Carmel Pine Cone, June 21, 2019

VolumeThe 105 No. 25 CarmelOn the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine ConeJune 21-27, 2019 t r u s t e d b y l o c a l s a n d l o v e d b y v i s i t o r s s i n c e 1 9 1 5 Reviews are in: The U.S. Open was fabulous Dallas investigation

By MARY SCHLEY pass for $100. “We were happy to see that the shuttle transportation all over the Peninsula worked, minimizing traffic prob- details behavior but THE PLAYERS were pleased with last week’s U.S. Open lems throughout the week.” at Pebble Beach — especially Gary Woodland, who won his She said the favorable traffic conditions were the result of dismisses accusers first major by 3 strokes, completing his four rounds at 13 un- good planning by the USGA, Pebble Beach, Caltrans, Cali- der par, surpassing Tiger Woods 12-under record from 2000 fornia Highway Patrol, and local law enforcement agencies, By MARY SCHLEY by a stroke — and by all accounts, so were a lot of people who and the community shuttles from Carmel, Pacific Grove and never even went to the tournament. N A report released Thursday that is heavily redacted in See OPEN page 14A I “I was really pleased with the shuttle service that Pebble parts — and is apparently missing nearly 100 pages — inves- Beach provided, as well as our local chamber of com- tigator Irma Moisa details numerous allegations against for- merce, and I’m really grateful to the city staff who made mer Mayor Steve Dallas, including that he groped a woman the whole event week look easy, even though I know they while she was dancing at a bar and made explicit comments worked very, very hard,” city administrator Chip Rerig on more than one occasion. said Thursday. “As far as impacts to residents, everything But none of the allegations involved anything he did while was pretty well minimized, and I’m grateful for that.” conducting city business, according to the report, and when the investigation was finished, then-city attorney Glen Moz- No traffic nightmares ingo concluded in March 2018 that none of the allegations Predictions of traffic horrors mostly failed to materi- were serious enough to expose the city to “civil or criminal alize, especially with the new roundabout at highways 1 liability.” and 68 keeping things moving at the most heavily used Nevertheless, many of the allegations are lurid or sleazy. entrance to Pebble Beach, and shuttles reducing the num- For example, one woman mentioned five encounters with ber of cars on the roads. Jenny MacMurdo, CEO of the Dallas that made her uncomfortable, including when he asked Carmel Chamber of Commerce, said the shuttles her or- about her sex life. Since no witnesses confirmed the story, ganization operated all week were even more successful Moisa said she gave more credence to Dallas’ version, that he than anticipated. asked about her “love life.” “We gave 8,000 rides total over seven days, which was PHOTO/MICHAEL TROUTMAN, DMT IMAGES But she concluded he had introduced another man to the a bit more than expected, mainly due to the caliber and same woman as a “fluffer” — someone who arouses male star power of the players this year,” MacMurdo said. The Gary Woodland won his first major when he finished 13 under at the U.S. stars for porn films — and had commented at a party about charge for the shuttles was $25 per day or a weeklong Open at Pebble Beach on Sunday. her having something on her chest that he couldn’t brush off.

Bias against mayor Blood leads to man who smashed Napoli window While Moisa’s three-month investigation of nearly two dozen allegations included almost 30 interviews with Dallas By MARY SCHLEY enth Avenue, north on Lincoln Street and stopped just south and his accusers, friends and others, she dismissed many of of Ocean Avenue,” Powell said. “Due to the amount of blood, them after determining the people making the claims disliked A 21-YEAR-OLD Massachusetts man was hospitalized dispatch contacted Community Hospital of Monterey Penin- Dallas. The most egregious allegation involving the woman in and received 35 stitches in his hand but escaped prosecution sula and discovered a male subject had been admitted with a the bar was set aside because she wouldn’t disclose her identi- after shattering a large window at Vino Napoli early Sunday laceration to his left hand.” ty. Moisa also disregarded hearsay accounts because the peo- morning, according to police and business owner Rich Pepe. At the hospital, Lyons told police he hurt his hand by “trip- ple they supposedly involved didn’t speak with her directly. Cmdr. Luke Powell said police tracked down Joseph Ly- ping and falling onto a beer bottle,” Powell said. “Lyons stated The report was not made public until this week. While ons after being alerted to loud people and a possible broken that he had a lot to drink and didn’t recall any details.” Mozingo said the report was 217 pages, the redacted copy re- window at Seventh and Dolores around 2:30 a.m. June 14. But when pressed, Lyons “seemingly began to accept leased June 20 totaled 120. An officer found shattered glass, but no one who might have more responsibility for the damage, while still maintaining he In the portion of the report made public, Moisa elaborates broken the window. couldn’t recall any details.” on when the alleged harassment occurred. “But there was a fresh trail of blood that led west on Sev- Pepe said he heard about the damage and headed down to “The mayor’s purported conduct happened in his role as Vino Napoli at around 3:30 a.m. He said he learned police owner of a property management company, or customer of found the blood and tracked the man to the hospital, where his contracting services, or while in conversations with others in injuries required 35 stitches. public events or private establishments,” she said. “He was

See WINDOW page 17A See DALLAS page 16A Does rainbow flag belong with Stars and Stripes?

By KELLY NIX

TO CELEBRATE LGBT Pride Month, the City of Pacific Grove bought rainbow flags and hoisted them on city poles along with the flags of the United States and the State of Cal- ifornia. Since early June, the pride banners have been displayed PHOTO/KERRY BELSER at P.G. City Hall, the police department, the library and the public works yard. This 8-by-12-foot window in Vino Napoli could take a month to replace after a man broke it while drunk early Sunday morning. “To my knowledge, this is the first time that pride flags have flown at city facilities,” city manager Ben Harvey told The Pine Cone. Not everyone’s pleased, though. The rainbow flags — Supes OK small pot farms which the city is flying in place of the city flag at the police station — have annoyed some citizens, including Larry Es- outdoors in C.V., Big Sur quivel, who sent a letter to the city council this week. “I have nothing against the flying of the LGBTQ flag,” By CHRIS COUNTS Esquivel said, “but it should not be on the same pole as the United States flag. It can be on a separate pole or on the wall NEARLY THREE years after limiting the growing of of the building.” marijuana to greenhouses, the Monterey County Board of Su- Esquivel, a retired reserve Pacific Grove Fire captain and pervisors voted unanimously this week to allow the plants to police officer and Vietnam veteran, said the stars and stripes be grown outdoors in Big Sur, Carmel Valley and Cachagua “means a lot” to him and others, including military veterans. — a move that came despite warnings from law enforcement The word “united,” he said, “means all of us; race, sex, reli- that it could increase crime. gion and so on.” The vote will create a five-year pilot program to allow an Esquivel also cautioned displaying the pride flag “just to estimated 75 growers to operate on properties as small as 10 make a statement.” Doing so, he said, could open the door for PHOTO/KELLY NIX acres. If all goes according to plan, some of them will likely “NRA, KKK, religious, Confederate” and other flags to be The Pacific Grove City Council voted early this month to fly LGBT Pride See FARMS page 15A See FLAG page 15A flags at city buildings, including this one in front of the police station. Have the complete Carmel Pine Cone delivered every Thursday evening to your iPad, laptop, PC or phone. Free subscriptions available at www.carmelpinecone.com 2A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019 Sandy Claws By Lisa Crawford Watson

ANIMAL COMMUNICATION It’s a wonderful life At 8 weeks, Sedge was her person’s college gradu- ation present. The Chesapeake Bay retriever was a fit- SATURDAY ting gift for the adventuresome, active-outdoors native June 22nd 1-3pm of Baltimore, who grew up on the bay. Her first job, doing outreach projects for a wellness HEATHER GREEN center, was too hard to maintain with an unruly pup- py, so she gave up the job to start “Baltimore Dog — Peace. Love. Walking.” She soon had three managers, $20 CLASS 33 dog walkers, and 250 dogs. Sedge was the mascot. Learn skills including sending “Sedge” actually refers to the color of her coat. and receiving messages. Bring Chessies come in three colors, her person said — dead pictures of pets to work with. grass, a pale yellow; sedge, a warm copper; and choc- Contact Heather to preregister at olate, a rich shade of brown. Their golden eyes deep- [email protected] en or soften to reflect the color of their coat. or call (805) 451-1585. “The color variation for which Sedge is named refers to a wetland plant, which is what she would cam- ouflage with if she were hunting,” her person said. “I know it’s a little like naming a black dog ‘Blackie,’ but I like the way it sounds.” In her 11 years, Sedge has accompanied her person on an adventurous life across the country. They FOXY COUTURE moved from Baltimore to South Florida, where she Sustainable Luxury did sea turtle rehabilitation, to Sedona, where she did Sedge also likes hiking in Garland Park, near her wildlife rehabilitation and off-road Humvee tours, and Mid-Valley home, where her person, who has estab- ultimately to Carmel, where she used to spend her lished a smaller version of “Baltimore Dog,” often takes childhood summers, visiting family. her four-legged clients. Sedge usually races ahead of CHANEL “Sedge has become a Carmel Bay retriever,” her per- the pack to plunge into the river. son said. “The climate is perfect for her. She’s a water “Sedge also loves Carmel Beach, the Spanish Bay HERMES dog, who loves swimming in the cold water.” boardwalk, Stillwater Cove, and Del Monte Forest,” her LOUIS VUITTON person said. “She really does live a wonderful life. We DIOR both do.” FENDI CELINE Law Office of SAINT LAURENT GIVENCHY Sara Senger 30 years of experience in Medi-Cal Estate Planning

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By MARY SCHLEY ing room upholstery and north side windows, shore up the north side bluffs and repair the THE DISTINCTIVE home overlooking stone steps to the beach, put in a new boiler, the south end of Carmel Beach that was de- and put in an automatic gate to discourage the signed by one of history’s greatest architects trespassers that have become a problem. has been in the same family for more than six All the work has to be done in confor- decades, and on Monday, Chuck Henderson, mance with the Secretary of Interior’s Stan- whose great-grandmother commissioned the dards for Rehabilitation of Historic Proper- residence officially known as Cabin-on-the- ties. According to Henderson’s estimates, the Rocks in 1948, received support from the maintenance and repairs will cost $1,112,533 historic resources board for his proposal to over the 10-year period. commit to a 10-year maintenance and reha- “Nothing is proposed that would alter or bilitation plan in exchange for a tax break. diminish the resource,” Waffle said. The program that allows owners of historic homes to receive a reduction in taxes if they ‘Constant need’ commit to at least 10 years of maintenance Henderson said he has been maintaining and preservation efforts is known as the Mills the home, which he likened to the Golden Act, and there are nine Mills Act properties Gate Bridge in terms of its constant need for in the city. painting and sealing, for the past two decades. At the June 17 meeting, senior planner “We’ve put a lot of money into it so far,” Marnie Waffle explained that to qualify, the he said. “Having a Mills Act contract would owner pledges to not make drastic changes to be very helpful.” the property, which must be designated his- Preservation consultant Kent Seavey re- torically significant. The Frank Lloyd Wright viewed the plan and said he supports it. He house was added to the state and national reg- told the board the house is so important that isters of historic properties in 2016 and is on people come to Carmel — where they pay to the city’s list, as well. stay the night and eat in restaurants — just to Over a 10-year period starting in 2020, see it. He also predicted it will soon be named among other improvements, Henderson said he plans to replace the roof, install new liv- See WRIGHT page 15A

The family that owns this home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright is promising to maintain and preserve it for the next decade in exchange for a tax break. The city council will vote on the proposal.

PHOTO/KERRY BELSER

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A trusted name on the Monterey Peninsula HERE’S A look at some of the significant garding a subject leaving her child in her car on calls logged by the Carmel-by-the-Sea Police San Carlos south of Ocean while she works. for nearly 50 years! Department and the Monterey County Sheriff’s Carmel-by-the-Sea: A wetsuit was found in Office last week. This week’s log was compiled the roadway at Carmelo and 12th. Terry McGowan 831.236.7251 by Mary Schley. Pacific Grove: Attempted burglary at a business on Lighthouse. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 Pacific Grove: Trespass admonishment for TerryMcGowan.com an illegal campsite on Sunset Drive. Carmel-by-the-Sea: Subsequent to a traffic Pebble Beach: Lisbon Lane resident report- [email protected] stop at Ocean and Dolores, a 50-year-old male ed the theft of a package from her porch. resident of Edgefield Place who is a driver for Carmel area: Dolores Street resident report- GRI, CRS, ABR, SRS, e-Pro, SRES DRE: 01126129 hire was found to be under the influence of a ed a neighbor issue. stimulant, in possession of a controlled sub- Carmel Valley: Del Mesa Drive resident stance and drug paraphernalia, and in violation reported a fraudulent gift card scam. Suspects Helping you reach your real estate goals since 1991! of his probation. He was arrested and transport- impersonated AT&T tech personnel. ed to county jail. Carmel area: Adult Protective Services re- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Property manager re- ferral on Camino Real. ported vandalism of a window at a residence on Carmel Valley: Deputies responded to the Dolores south of Vista. report of two dogs attacking a horse on West Pacific Grove: Female reported that some- Garzas Road. one stole a check out of her mailbox on Fifth Carmel Valley: A 57-year-old woman was LAST CHANCE Street and cashed it. Possible suspect informa- driving on Carmel Valley Road without a valid tion. license in her possession. FOR AMERICAN LEATHER MOTION SALE! Pacific Grove: A female on Shafter reported Carmel area: A verbal argument occurred identity theft by an unknown subject. on Fisher Drive. SALE INCLUDES SLEEPER SOFA, COMFORT RECLINER, COMFORT AIR AND STYLE IN MOTION Pacific Grove: Vehicle struck a parked car on Central Avenue. FRIDAY, JUNE 7 Carmel area: A female on Rio Road was placed on a 72-hour hold for a mental evalua- Carmel-by-the-Sea: Contact was made with tion. the owner of a dog off leash in the area of 13th Carmel Valley: Deputies responded to a do- Avenue and the beach and not within the city mestic dispute on Carmel Valley Road between ordinance rules. The distance of the dog and its husband and wife. behavior toward another dog were discussed. A warning was given. THURSDAY, JUNE 6 Carmel-by-the-Sea: Report of a hit-and-run on Ocean west of Lincoln. SALE ENDS Carmel-by-the-Sea: Barking dog complaint in the county area of Dolores Street. See POLICE LOG page 10RE MONDAY Carmel-by-the-Sea: Information report re- in the Real Estate Section

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Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! April 12 — Sean Sanders, 29, a resident communicate with numerous different individu- of Monterey, pled guilty to engaging in sexual als who identiﬁed themselves as being between intercourse with a minor more than three years 14 and 17 years of age. Sanders exchanged por- younger than him, oral copulation of a minor nographic images with these individuals. under 18 years of age, digital penetration of a Sanders faces up to nine years and eight th minor under 18 years of age, providing mari- months in prison. In addition, Sanders will be 26 Annual juana to a minor over the age of 14, two counts required to register as a sex offender for life. of sending harmful matter to a minor, and two April 16 — Robert Gomez, 27, a resident of counts of possessing child pornography. Kingsburg, Fresno County, pled guilty to three HOUSE & In late 2017, Jane Doe, who was 17 years old felony charges: lewd act with a child under age at the time, met Sanders at a gym. Sanders was of 14, oral copulation of a minor under 14 years 28 years old, but he lied and told Jane Doe he of age, and digital penetration of a minor under GARDEN TOUR was 22. Sanders knew that Jane Doe was 17 and 14 years of age. a high school student. Although Jane Doe told In summer of 2018, 12-year-old Jane Doe Sanders that she was uncomfortable with their met Gomez through SnapChat. Gomez was 26 1pm - 5pm age difference, Sanders pursued Doe romanti- years old at the time, but he lied and told Jane cally. Around March of 2018, Sanders and Jane Doe that he was 15 when she told him she was Doe engaged in sexual intercourse, oral copula- 12. Their conversation quickly turned from SATURDAY tion, and digital penetration. Sanders also gave ﬂirtatious to the solicitation of lewd images. Jane Doe marijuana wax, which is highly con- At Gomez’s suggestion, Jane Doe and Gomez centrated THC. A detective from the Monterey sent each other lewd photos of each other. On nd Police Department obtained a search warrant two separate occasions in August of 2018, Go- JUNE 22 authorizing her to search Sanders’ cell phone. mez drove to Monterey and met with Jane Doe. A district attorney digital forensic investigator During these dates, Gomez and Jane Doe en- conducted an extraction of Sanders’ iPhone gaged in multiple acts in public and in his vehi- which revealed that Sanders had two videos and cle including: kissing, groping, oral copulation ten photographs depicting child pornography. of each other, and digital penetration of Jane Additionally, the search revealed that Sanders “it’s ours to protect” was using the Kik social media application to See GAVEL page 17A

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Thank You!

Pebble Beach Company wishes to extend its sincerest thanks to the Del Monte Forest residents and entire Monterey Peninsula community for their support of the 119th U.S. Open Championship. We also thank our dedicated employees and volunteers for their tireless efforts during this exciting time in our company history.

WE ARE ESPECIALLY GRATEFUL TO OUR CHARITY PARTNERS: California State University Monterey Bay and their distinctive marks and hole designs are trademarks, service marks and trade dress of Pebble Beach Company. Photo cred Photo of Pebble Beach Company. dress marks and trade service trademarks, marks and hole designs are and their distinctive Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula Monterey Peninsula Unified School District Pacific Grove Unified School District

The 2019 U.S. Open was a tremendous success and once again showcased the Monterey Peninsula as the most beautiful destination in the world. Pebble Beach Golf Links®, The Lone Cypress, The Heritage Logo The Pebble Beach Golf Links®, Cypress, Lone The ©2019 Pebble Beach Company. Pebble Beach®, Pebble Beach Resorts®, ©2019 Pebble Beach Company. 6A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019 Fraudster jailed after violating probation By MARY SCHLEY many individuals in the community and encouraged them to consign jewelry, furniture MICHAEL SCHELLHOUS — who was and other personal property with him,” An- convicted last year of stealing money from el- derson explained at the time. “Schellhous derly clients through his Pacific Grove con- agreed to sell these items on their behalf for a signment shop and subsequently sentenced to percentage of the proceeds.” four years’ felony probation and six months Instead, he pawned or sold them and re- in Monterey County Jail — was arrested by fused to pay the consignors or return the Pacific Grove police again this week for vio- items that were unsold, she said. lating his probation. And when several of them persisted, he Schellhous, 51, remained in county jail opened a bank account using his partner’s in- Wednesday after being picked up by police formation and then wrote checks to his vic- June 18 for being with another probationer, tims, knowing full well the payments would according to PGPD Cmdr. Rory Lakind. bounce. Monterey County deputy district attorney He continued stealing from his customers Amy Anderson, who prosecuted the original until one of them complained to the Monterey case against Schellhous, said Thursday that County District Attorney’s environmental and he admitted his probation violation in court consumer protection unit, which initiated the this week. As a result, his probation term investigation that ultimately led to his being starts over again. charged in February 2018. Last August, Schellhous pleaded guilty to While Monterey County Superior Court felony grand theft by embezzlement, felony Judge Mark Hood immediately remanded grand theft from an elderly person, and mis- Schellhous into custody following his guilty demeanor petty theft from an elderly person plea and sentencing, he was released from for stealing $37,000 from at least five victims jail a week later and allowed to serve the rest through his P.G. consignment shop, Vintique of his sentence in home confinement. He re- Boutique. turned to Pacific Grove, where he was arrest- “He developed a relationship of trust with ed again June 18.

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Located just 3.5 miles off Hwy 1 7440 Carmel Valley Rd., Carmel Valley License #877350 Dream today, www.mpc.edu/teach teach tomorrow. Thinking of buying or selling a house in the Monterey Peninsula? Be sure to use a realtor who Monterey • Marina advertises in The Pine Cone. Seaside • Online They care about the community ... mpc.edu (831) 646-4000 and they care about you! June 21, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 7A Reclamation delayed, will cost more By KELLY NIX purified water into the basin is now anticipat- th ed in September or October,” McCullough THE PROJECT that will purify waste- explained. 4 of July water so it’s safe for human consumption will Cal Am will inject the purified water into cost Monterey Peninsula residents about 15 the Seaside aquifer, let it sit for six months, percent more than originally estimated. It also and then pump it out for delivery to the com- won’t start producing water next month when pany’s water customers. Source water for it was supposed to, the government agencies the project will be from sewage, agricultural Celebration behind the water project told The Pine Cone. runoff and other sources. Peninsula custom- Pure Water Monterey was designed to pro- ers can expect to receive the first water from duce 3,500 acre-feet of water per year and the project in early 2020. IN DEVENDORF PARK supplement Cal Am’s desal plant. The project Cal Am Central California manager Cath- is a collaboration between the Monterey Pen- erine Stedman said it was “disappointing” 11:00 AM TO 3:00 PM insula Water Management District and Mon- that the agencies were not able to stick to the terey One Water (which is the new name for schedule but said Pure Water Monterey “re- the Monterey Peninsula’s sewer district). mains an essential component” of the Mon- While the project was supposed to start terey Peninsula Water Supply Project, which PERFORMANCES BY: producing purified water by July 1, the date also includes Cal Am’s proposed $329 mil- mandated in a 2016 agreement with Cal Am, lion desalination plant near Marina. ROSE MERRILL, LAUREL BOWEN, Monterey One Water government affairs ad- JO TODD, ROLLIN’ & TUMBLIN’, ministrator Mike McCullough said the ad- Cost increase vanced water purification facility won’t be Water from the reclamation project was WHISKEY WASPS AND PERFECT BLUE ready by then. said to be going to cost no more than $1,720 The facility’s subsystems “have already per acre-foot. (An acre-foot is about 326,000 begun start-up testing, but initial injection of gallons.) However, Monterey One Water and FOOD PROVIDED BY: the water district said the water is expected to be at least $250 more per acre-foot than its CARMEL WOMEN’S CLUB, CARMEL YOUTH CENTER, original price tag. THE RIVER DADS, CARMEL HOST LIONS CLUB, KIWANIS CLUB, Senior home Water district general manager Dave Stoldt said the original cost estimate was before the THE AMERICAN LEGION, MONTEREY FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION project design was finalized and contractor AND THE CARMEL RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION sold, owner says bids were received. Then, the “actual construction was affect- THE OWNER of Forest Hill Manor in ed by weather and conditions on the ground,” SELFIE BOOTH PROVIDED BY THE CARMEL HERITAGE SOCIETY Pacific Grove announced this week it’s selling Stoldt told The Pine Cone. Such increases are & MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN BIKE SHOP, the retirement community and the buyer, For- “nothing unusual in big projects where costs KIDS AREA SPONSORED BY THE CARMEL YOUTH CENTER est Hill Propco, LLC, has hired a company, are estimated three years before completion.” Life Care Services, to manage the senior fa- McCullough said the agency does not an- cility, according to California-Nevada Meth- ticipate any further significant cost increases. SORRY, NO DOGS ALLOWED odist Homes, the company that owns it. Pure Water Monterey’s current estimated “To facilitate a smooth transition, Life construction cost, $124 million, has climbed Care Services expects to hire substantially all slightly since a 2016 estimate of $113 mil- FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: 831-620-2020 Forest Hill employees, subject to its usual and lion, Stoldt said. OR EMAIL customary hiring practices and policies,” the However, he said the project was eligible [email protected] press release said. for more than $20 million in state taxpayer The ownership transition is expected to grants which was not anticipated when it was take about six months to complete. first proposed.

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© 2019 Bonhams & Butterfields Auctioneers Corp. All rights reserved. Bond No. 57BSBGL0808 8A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019 Jury: Schools not prepared for shootings Fire inspections getting more thorough

By KELLY NIX and MARY SCHLEY cludes active shooter response training, pre- By MARY SCHLEY them 10 feet away from chimneys, and re- vention-oriented subjects such as suicide and move vegetation and anything else flammable AN INVESTIGATION found “gaps” in bullying prevention, and threat assessment WITH COMMUNITIES throughout from underneath and around decks. shooting prevention and response training in and mitigation.” California devastated by numerous deaths Inspections got underway Monday and Monterey County public schools, including Perhaps even more disturbing is that while and widespread damage from wildfires in will take about a month-and-a-half to com- their failure to use widely available and free students are most likely to be victims or per- recent years, and with several fires already plete, Panholzer estimated. While he hasn’t training resources to prepare for “critical” petrators of shootings and to know when an- burning throughout the state, Monterey Fire heard of any particularly egregious condi- incidents, the Monterey County Civil Grand other student is a potential threat, they are not Department is ramping up its inspections in tions so far, he said a few issues routinely ap- Jury reported last week. taught how to prevent or respond to violence, the Monterey Peninsula cities it serves, in- pear each year. The jury’s 31-page report released June according to the civil grand jury. cluding Carmel and Pacific Grove. “The bulk of what we find is weeds on va- 14 identified several actions which, if imple- The jury gave the county office of edu- This week, firefighter Mary Hutson, some- cant lots,” Panholzer said, especially when the mented, could reduce the likelihood of shoot- cation until Aug. 31 to review active shooter times assisted by on-duty staff, began check- owners live out of town. “And accumulation ings in schools, including having the Mon- training drills to ensure they are age appropri- ing homes for compliance with a number of pine needles and leaves on the roof.” terey County Office of Education — which ate, and until Jan. 31, 2020, to improve train- of fire-safety rules, including clearing dead oversees school safety plans — review and ing for students. plants and trimming trees to provide “defen- Notes on doors approve active shooter drills to make sure sible space” so firefighters can protect homes New this year, following an inspection, they are appropriate for students. ‘More can be done’ after a blaze starts. If a house has too much Hutson will leave a notice on the door so the Campuses are also not using online shoot- Monterey County Superintendent of tinder around it, not only will it go up in tenant or owner knows she’s been there. If ing prevention and response training, and Schools Deneen Guss said the county office flames much more quickly, but it could be too anything needs to be corrected, that will be most school stakeholders — students, teach- of education “holds student and staff safety as dangerous for crews to fight to try to save it. noted, too. Follow-up letters will be sent to ers, administrators, staff, parents and others our highest priority,” and said children “must To protect themselves against that horren- homeowners whose properties require addi- — in Monterey County have not received ad- have a safe, healthy and productive learning dous outcome, Monterey Fire Chief Gaudenz tional work, and a few weeks later, another equate training in the five types of school vio- environment in order to learn and thrive.” Panholzer said homeowners should keep their inspection will be done to ensure the prob- lence prevention and response: active shooter, “We agree that more can be done to im- grass (what little of it there is in Carmel) lems were addressed. In the case of rentals, suicide prevention, anti-bullying, proper re- prove training efforts for school shooting mowed to 4 inches or shorter, remove leaves Panholzer said, the owner, not the tenant, is porting of concerns about violence, and how preparedness in Monterey County,” Guss told and pine needles from roofs and gutters, pull usually responsible for fixing the issues to to assess and mitigate potential threats. The Pine Cone. out dead and dying plants and trees within 30 make sure the home can be defended. Besides schools not using all the training Since 2016, the county office of education feet of the house, remove vegetation under- “Generally, we work very hard to get resources available to them, the jury found has met with the county’s Office of Emergen- neath trees in order to prevent a ground fire compliance,” he said. But if someone fails to they rarely take advantage of online training from reaching the treetops, prune trees up to follow through, the city’s code-enforcement and do not “uniformly assure that training in- See SCHOOLS page 18A 6 to 10 feet from the ground (unless they are officer is asked to step in, and in a worst-case too short, in which case, pruning shouldn’t scenario, the fire department can have the exceed one-third of the overall height), re- Showroom Clearance move branches overhanging roofs and keep See INSPECTIONS page 18A .....GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST....SHOWROOM CLEARANCE.... KNOWLEDGE • SERVICE • CONVENIENCE &)2%0,!#%3s&)2%0,!#%).3%243s34/6%3s7//$s'!3s0%,,%4 IS WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE MURPHY’S SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! $)30,!95.)43 02)#%$4/-/6% Rickie & Judy

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CAROL CRANDALL BROKER 10A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019 Paciﬁc Grove Chamber of Commerce presents P.G. gets tough on STR offenders, places liens

By KELLY NIX term rental regulations. She was ordered to pay a total of $8,000 in taxes, penalties and late fees. THE PACIFIC Grove City Council on Wednesday OK’d “In accordance with the hearing officer’s order,” Pacific a plan to record liens on two homes the city contends were Grove “seeks to honor the terms of a settlement dated April rented in violation of its short-term rental rules. The owners 9, 2018, and limit its recourse to a lien against the property,” also failed to pay thousands of dollars in taxes that were due the city said. and ignored administrative penalties that were subsequently The liens against the homeowners “shall further accrue assessed. penalties and fines until the lien is paid in full,” and the time On Wednesday, the P.G. City Council OK’d a resolution to appeal the decisions has lapsed, the city said. allowing the city to place liens on Maya Kakis Pechak, who The moves come after Pacific Grove city manager Ben was ordered to pay $30,361.67 for a home at 1029 Del Monte Harvey told The Pine Cone in May that it would crack down Blvd., and Birgit Maddox, who must pay $8,000 for her prop- on homeowners who violate the vacation rental rules. erty at 250 Lighthouse Ave. In April, more than 50 homeowners lost their right to rent The homeowners, according to city hall, violated the city’s out their homes for less than 30 days after losing a lottery in municipal code with regard to short-term rentals. The city re- 2018 that sought to reduce the number of vacation rentals in quires homeowners to obtain licenses before renting out their residential neighborhoods. homes. In November 2018, P.G. residents passed Measure M After an administrative hearing, Pacific Grove ordered which established an 18-month sunset period for other short- Pechak to pay the $30,361.67, which includes administrative term rentals in residential neighborhoods. fees, taxes, late fees and penalties. City attorney David Laredo told The Pine Cone that the “Pursuant to the Pacific Grove Municipal Code, the city city in early 2018 placed another lien to secure compliance -)-!')- - may place a lien on the property to ensure collection of the with its short-term rental laws. Eight other liens have been im- amounts owed,” the staff report said. The code “authorizes posed over the past several years in cases where homeowners special assessments on real property when penalties and/or violated the city’s municipal code. costs imposed by a hearing officer are not timely paid.” “Liens are used only in circumstances where payment can- A Dec. 3, 2018, administrative hearing for Maddox result- not be assured within a short time,” Laredo explained. “This ed in the city determining that she also violated P.G.’s short- ensures the city will receive full payment of amounts it is due.”

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QIncrease in fees will contribute jority of the income, with transient occupancy taxes leading at Councilwoman Jan Reimers suggested defunding a few $6,842,900, closely followed by property taxes ($6,573,376), items in the $1,704,509 list of capital improvement projects, By MARY SCHLEY and sales taxes totaling $5,641,240. like the $55,000 study on climate change, $17,000 for the me- The biggest expense is the police department, at dians some San Carlos Street residents want installed to slow WITHOUT MUCH discussion or fanfare, the city coun- $4,303,254, since it has the most employees (26) and has drivers south of Ninth Avenue, and $25,000 for a new roof on cil adopted the $24.1 million 2019-2020 budget June 4, in- fairly high operating expenses, followed by public works (21 the Scout House, which has been locked up since 2003 due cluding increased fees for filing appeals and parking. Council employees) at $3,523,934, “citywide,” at $2,630,381, and the to fears over being sued for ADA violations. In highlighting members also decided to give the chamber of commerce a fire department, which is run by Monterey Fire, at $2,618,945. those projects, she argued for more fiscal prudence, given the price break on the fees it pays to use parking spaces for shut- Council members and the public had little to say about the looming specter of ever-growing retirement debt. tle buses during PGA Tour events like the U.S. Open and the budget, which they also discussed at a May 14 workshop but Regardless, she and the others adopted the budget as pro- AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am. requested few changes. posed.

Fees to change July 1 While licenses, permits and fees account for a fairly small part of the city’s income — $166,620, according to the 2019- 2020 budget — they generated the most discussion at the June 4 meeting. Council members in May adopted most of the fee changes, which budget and contracts director Sharon Fried- richsen recommended increasing by 4.5 percent based on the Consumer Price Index, but asked her to research and return with recommendations on appeal fees, tour bus parking, Nor- ton Court Garage parking, and rental rates for parking stalls during public events. She recommended charging people full price for filing appeals, which cost $975 to $2,600, depending on the type, and the council agreed. But while she suggested keeping the current $20 hourly rate for tour bus parking, council members settled on $30 per hour. The cost for spaces in the city-owned Norton Court Garage on the northwest corner of Dolores and Fifth also increased, from $1,400 to $1,500 per year. The council voted to give a break to the Carmel Chamber of Commerce when it rents out parking spaces in front of Car- mel Plaza, usually at a cost of $200 per space per day, to operate its shuttles to and from Pebble Beach during major golf tournaments. Because the shuttles benefit the city by reducing traffic and parking impacts, and encouraging visitors to stay in town, Friedrichsen recommended waiving the stall fees. All of the fee changes take effect when the new fiscal year begins July 1.

Surplus expected According to the revised budget presented to the council last week, anticipated revenues total $24,215,557, while estimated expenditures are $24,135,466, leaving a surplus of Get your complete Pine Cone every Thursday night by email — $80,000, if all goes according to plan. Free subscriptions at www. carmelpinecone.com As usual, hotel, sales and property taxes generate the ma- 12A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019

According to an environmental study which is part of a ically ranch roads and fire breaks.” Mountain biking development plan for Palo Corona Regional Park, mountain To assure that hikers and mountain bikers can co-exist in biking will be allowed, and officials are considering a permit the park, “a second trail parallel to the Palo Corona Trail” system which could allow as many as 50 mountain bikers each would be built “to allow for separation of pedestrians from finally gets some love day to access its trail system, which is mostly made up of old mountain bikers and equestrians.” dirt roads. The plan also raises the possibility of “bike-camp- The plan suggests the park won’t be overrun with moun- By CHRIS COUNTS ing” in the park. tain bikers. “This proposed use will attract a small number Besides offering enthusiasts a great workout, mountain of mountain bikers who are presently accessing some of the DESPITE AN abundance of steep terrain and accessible biking increases accessibility to public lands, the plan says. region’s other bike-friendly parks,” it states. trails, there are very few places to ride a mountain bike in “Mountain bikes may greatly enhance our patrons’ ability The park officials have been urged by many to allow moun- Carmel or Carmel Valley — mostly because they’ve been un- to visit this expansive park,” the plan reads. “Mountain bikes tain bikes at Palo Corona. “The California Coastal Conser- welcome there. But that could change soon. would be required to use the established routes, which are typ- vancy, numerous mountain bike enthusiasts, and several clubs have requested the park district’s authorization to access the park’s backcountry via bicycles,” the plan continues. The current support for mountain biking stands in contrast OLALLIE BERRIES to the mood three decades ago, when an attempt to introduce mountain bikes to Garland Ranch Regional Park’s many trails Are Ready For Picking! was halted by opposition from equestrians and hikers. Even- Open Daily 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM tually, mountain bikers were given access to a relatively small and flat portion of the park known as the Cooper Ranch. At FURNISHINGS & ACCESSORIES ‘Rustic camping’ proposed Before deciding that mountain biking was feasible at Palo WITH DISTINCTION Corona, park officials invited a group of mountain bikers into WANTED the park in 2013 and sought their feedback. 55 Peckham Road “The group determined that the park would prove to be Photos or inquiries to: very suitable for users, with plenty of successful examples in Watsonville, California We have containers [email protected] nearby parks where mountain bikers, hikers and cattle can co- 831-722-1056 available or exist,” the plan indicates. “The report recommends that some www.gizdich-ranch.com bring your 831-574-8153 trails be re-routed to mitigate erosion issues and help to avoid www.consignmentbythesea.com steep and difficult terrain. Additionally, it suggests seeking Take Hwy 1 to Riverside Drive/Hwy 129 exit. own! partnerships with local mountain bike organizations for assis- Head East 5 mi, turn left on Lakeview Rd to the end, 230 & 232 Crossroads Boulevard • Carmel Olallie Berry Patch will be on the right. tance with trail maintenance and trail safety education.” Besides allowing mountain bikes at Palo Corona, park district officials are considering establishing two “rustic camping sites” in the park’s backcountry which would be available on a permit-only basis. “It is anticipated that approximately 25 passes may be issued at any given time,” the plan reads. “Overnight stays would be limited to three nights maximum.” The public can make comments on the development plan and its environmental study through July 29. To see the plan, visit palocorona.org.

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By KELLY NIX ing to the suit. Seeking Fine Jewelry & Sterling Silver Exposure to Lorsban, the mothers say, TWO MONTEREY County women who presents a risk of harmful health effects “that claim their young daughters’ developmental outweigh any potential utility stemming from OPTIONS FOR disabilities were caused by a common pes- the use of the pesticide.” ticide used on wine grapes and other crops The 22-page complaint alleges public CASH ADVANCE, have filed a lawsuit against the manufacturer nuisance on the part of Valley Farm Manage- of the chemical and the South County compa- ment. RICE VALUATION ny they say used it near their homes. Dow is the world’s leading producer of P E In a June 6 complaint filed in Monterey pesticides that contain chlorpyrifos, accord- County Superior Court, Marisol Padilla and ing to the lawsuit, which says it’s also one of AND AUCTION Virginia Perez contend that Dow Agrosci- the most widely used organophosphate insec- ences pesticide Lorsban Advanced, which ticides in the United States. The pesticide has CONSIGNMENT contains chlorpyrifos, was sprayed on fields been used since 1965, according to the Envi- near their homes and was the cause of their ronmental Protection Agency. daughters’ health problems. A spokesman for Corteva, Dow Agrosci- Thursday, June 27th from 10am-12pm Padilla’s 2-year-old and Perez’s 8-year-old ences’ parent company, told The Pine Cone it “suffer from developmental delays, which are hasn’t yet been served with the complaint. At John’s Consignments manifested by learning delays and disabilities The mothers are seeking an unspecified and challenges with social skills, speech and amount in monetary damages, including pu- 26362 Carmel Rancho Ln, Carmel-by-the-Sea basic physical activities,” the lawsuit, filed nitive damages, exceeding $25,000. Refreshments to be provided. for the women by Salinas attorneys B. James Fitzpatrick and Charles Swanston, said. The women name the manufacturer of ‘Hello, Dolly!’ the chemical, Dow Agrosciences LLC, and Valley Farm Management, a Soledad-based at Forest Theater company that the women say sprayed the insecticide, as defendants. ONE OF the most beloved of all musical Padilla and Perez contend they inhaled comedies, a socialite-turned-matchmaker chlorpyrifos and their daughters were ex- tries to hide her own romantic schemings in posed to it “in utero as a result” of the pesti- “Hello, Dolly!” which opens with a free pre- OFFERING A FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE cide “sprayed in the fields near and surround- view for military veterans June 26, at the For- ing” their houses and drifting inside. est Theater. & PERSONAL PROPERTY PACKAGE The lawsuit doesn’t say in which Monterey Based on Thornton Wilder’s 1938 play, County city the women reside, and Fitzpat- “The Merchant of Yonkers,” the Forest The- ROBERT SLAWINSKI rick did not return a message from The Pine ater Guild production is co-directed by Walt Auctioneer & REALTOR Cone. deFaria and Gloria Elber, and stars Gracie Po- DRE# 01354172 The complaint alleges Dow was negligent letti as Dolly. in marketing and selling the insecticide. If you’re a veteran and interested in attend- M. 408.505.0708 “When placed in the stream of commerce, ing on Wednesday, call (831) 402-7337. Dow’s Lorsban products were unreasonably After that, “Hello, Dolly!” plays Fridays, EMAIL PHOTOS TO [email protected] FOR A FREE AUCTION EVALUATION dangerous in that they were hazardous and Saturdays and Sundays through July 14, with posed a grave risk of causing developmental additional performances June 27 and July 11. delays and other serious illnesses when used Tickets are $30, $20 for students and military. in a reasonably anticipated manner,” accord- For tickets, visit: foresttheaterguild.org 14A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019 Thomas Michael Bristol OPEN om passed away peacefully, under a sky of From page 1A Tshooting stars, at home in Pebble Beach surrounded by his family on Thursday, June 6, 2019. Monterey, among others. Pacific Grove Chamber of Commerce President Moe Am- Tom was born November 13, 1949 in Fort mar said his group’s shuttles also sold out. At times, lines for Dix, New Jersey, the son of Franklin and Grace the buses wrapped well around the block. Bristol. Tom was proud to call the Monterey “We ran the shuttles for seven days and ended up serving a Peninsula his home, growing up on Fort Ord, little more than 5,000 people,” Ammar said. “We sold out on attending and graduating from Junipero Serra Thursday and Friday,” so the chamber referred fans to Can- School before receiving his bachelor’s degree nery Row, which operated buses, too. from San Jose State University. Police Chief Paul Tomasi said the week went more smooth- Tom met the love of his life, Pam, while ly than he expected. they were both working at the Monterey “I got in there and helped out where I could,” he said. “I Hyatt. They married 45 years ago and raised two sons into great men of whom Tom could not be more proud. A patriarch would say we were definitely prepared.” in every sense of the word, Tom showed constant affection and support for his loved ones. Nothing brought him more He also praised the USGA and the other organizations for joy than being together with his family, laughing and telling stories over a good meal. doing “a great job coordinating and preparing for this event,” and said the chamber’s shuttles helped a lot. Papa was always sure to have a special dessert for his beloved grandchildren, Sienna and Crosby. Tom cherished the The crowds in town were less than anticipated and mostly memories made in his favorite destinations, crafting fun and detailed scrapbooks to remember all the beautiful journeys behaved, the chief said, and he met a lot of people “who were in his life. Exploring Europe with Pam and golf trips across America with his friends. Boating to Emerald Bay cove in enjoying our village and seemed to be having a good time.” Lake Tahoe. Watching his sons and their closest friends play endless games of wiffle ball in the snow over New Year’s Eve Many golf fans walked through the tournament entrance weekends. Days spent in the pool then cruising around Palm Desert in his golf cart to grab ice cream with his grandkids. just inside the Carmel Gate to Pebble Beach, though USGA Known to many as “Mr. Bristol” and “Coach” Tom, he was a devoted educator and football coach. He taught for several spokesman Jeff Altstadter didn’t have a specific count, yet. years at Manzanita Elementary (Seaside), King Elementary (Seaside) and Forest Grove Elementary School (Pacific Grove). “As you can imagine, a lot of folks are either returning During this time Tom authored and published four children’s books, featuring his family members as the characters and to the office later this week or taking a few days to enjoy the named after his mother, which he shared proudly with his elementary Golden State,” he said of all the USGA staff who worked so students. For 16 spirited years Tom was a coach, mentor and often hard for so long on preparations for the 119th U.S. Open. admired father figure to the Pacific Grove High School Breakers Football team along with the MPC football team. He instilled his belief in hard Slow days, busy nights work, positivity and perseverance in all he coached and taught. Even MacMurdo said many downtown retailers reported average after he retired, Tom could be occasionally seen cheering during games sales during the week, since most golf fans were out at the on the Breakers sidelines and attending the graduations of some of his tournament, but bars, restaurants and hotels were busy. favorite students. “Our feedback from retailers was that they didn’t see any more sales than they normally would have at this time, some Tom will be immeasurably missed but strongly remembered as a had a few more sales if they had golf apparel and accesso- kind and great man. He always had an encouraging smile and a warm ries for sale, and a few galleries had some major purchases,” hug to give while reminding you to be the best version of yourself. she said. “But overall, it was fairly flat.” Similarly, restaurants He is survived by his wife Pam; his son Jason and daughter-in- were full in the evenings but light during the day, when many law Gianina; his son TJ and daughter-in-law Brittani; his beloved fans were in Pebble Beach. grandchildren Sienna Rose and Crosby Franklin; his siblings Louis, “Most hotels were at capacity, with a few having buyouts Johnny and Edith; four nephews and one niece. by the USGA,” she said. Tom’s heart was always drawn to the beautiful sunsets in Maui, his Michael and Michelle Sapon, who own AW Shucks on favorite home away from home, where he requested his family spread Ocean Avenue, said last week was the best they’ve ever had, his ashes. A celebration of life is planned for the foreseeable future. business wise, and Gabe Georis, who owns Pescadero Mexi- can restaurant and Barmel, said tournament weekend brought in record sales. Brophy’s Tavern at San Carlos and Fourth was also packed from the early afternoon on, in part by fans who chose to watch the tournament there on TV rather than buy tickets and make the trip to P.B. Ammar said inns and restaurants in P.G. were similarly Nancy Littlepage John busy. April 13, 1930 Y June10, 2019 “Three inns had last-minute cancellations that we were able to fill,” he said. “Restaurants did very well for breakfast ancy passed away peacefully on June 10th, surrounded by family. She will rejoin Paul (husband of 52 and dinner.” Nyears) and her sister Peggie, for endless happy hours. Rerig said that while restaurants and hotels experienced Nancy was born and raised in the City, a third generation San Franciscan. She attended local San a significant bump during the week, he and his departments Francisco schools: Grant Elementary, Lowell High School and Hamlin’s School for Girls. As a teenager, were smart not to anticipate a big uptick in tax revenues in the Nancy would borrow her Mom’s 1936 Ford convertible and take her friends to their various summer city’s budget. homes in Marin in search of swimming pools or lakes. She took “I’m already praising staff for being conservative on the classes at the College of Marin and San Francisco State and then budgeting side,” he said. “Because I don’t think we’re going to see the bump that people expected.” began her career with Pan Am Airlines in their San Francisco He did say town was busy on Monday, thanks to the golf ϐ Ǥͳͻͷͷǡ fans who chose to stay another night after the tournament end- where Paul held a job in advertising. They summered on the ed on Sunday. shores of Lake Michigan in Good Hart, creating memories of The U.S. Women’s Open will be played at Pebble Beach for a lifetime with family and friends. 32 years later they retired the first time in its history in 2023, and the U.S. Open is set to from Paul’s successful career and returned to Carmel, California return to P.B. in 2027. building their dream home on Scenic Drive directly across the street from the tree where they were engaged in 1954. Along the way, Nancy and Paul accumulated an endless amount of friends who enjoyed their company. Nancy’s quick wit kept Cart crashes injures five them quite entertained. She welcomed everyone with open By MARY SCHLEY arms, a dish towel over her shoulder and her dog Winnie (1,2 and 3) by her side. She contributed countless hours and endless THE CALIFORNIA Highway Patrol is investigating an Ǧϐ accident involving a runaway utility cart during the second in Birmingham, MI and in Carmel, CA. round of the U.S. Open Friday that injured five people, includ- Casa Abrego in Monterey and the Carmel Garden Club ing the operator, public information officer Jessica Madueño were near and dear to Nancy’s heart for many years, fostering said this week. friendships and memories for life. Maintaining her pristine The collision occurred at 10:15 a.m. on the 16th Fairway garden was truly her happy time. of the Pebble Beach Golf Links when a vendor was making deliveries on a cart loaded with boxes while the course was The Rio Grill in Carmel was Nancy’s go-to spot. Alexis and the Rio Grill team always held her table packed with tens of thousands of spectators. and chilled the Chardonnay awaiting her arrival. “The vendor parked and walked away from the golf cart,” ǯϐ ͓͵Ǥ Madueño said, at which point a box on the front seat tumbled Nancy nurtured many new friendships and experienced a loving staff that genuinely cared about her onto the floor, landing on the accelerator. ǦǤ ǯϐǡ ǡǲ ǯ Unoccupied and out of control, the cart traveled straight of her.” for a stretch and then turned, striking several people. The driv- Nancy was a wonderful mother to her two children, Tina (Chris) Grippi of Sonoma and Steve (Lisa) er, who was also hurt in the incident, managed to get on the ǡǡȋȌǡ ȋȌǤ cart and push the box off the pedal, which brought the vehicle to a stop, according to Madueño. ǡǡǡǡǡ Ǥ The injured were four men and one woman, a 58-year-old was preceded in death by her mother and father, Frieda Hilbert and Claude Littlepage, her husband Paul Carmel resident who was taken to Community Hospital of John and her sister Peggie Littlepage Hubert. the Monterey Peninsula for treatment of her injuries, which ϐǡ ǡ were undisclosed. The other person taken to CHOMP was Ǧϐ ǯǤ an 82-year-old man from Modesto, while a 58-year-old from Monterey Peninsula Foundation Modesto, a 25-year-old from Texas and a 43-year-old from 1 Lower Ragsdale Drive Building 3 Suite 100 Utah were treated at the scene. It’s unknown which of those Monterey, Ca. 93940 people was the cart operator. 831-649-1533 The Pebble Beach Co. did not respond to a request for comments, and the USGA had no additional information. June 21, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 15A

ue the current level of stewardship and engagement with the FARMS WRIGHT community. Being in the Mills Act program will also allow us From page 1A From page 3A to make a commitment to ongoing stewardship through the granting of a preservation easement to the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy,” he added. be up and running in 2020. a national historic landmark. “I think it’s a quid pro quo in Henderson’s is the only Mills Act contract proposed this The program was proposed as a way to provide an eco- terms of cost benefit,” he said. year, and the last was approved in 2017, according to Waffle. nomic opportunity for those who were growing medical mari- She recommended the board encourage the city council to ap- juana legally before the county decided to limit such farms to Protection for the future prove the contract, which can be renewed for up to 20 years. greenhouses. But considering the assessed value of the famous home is HRB member Thomas Hood said he appreciates all the To be eligible for the program, growers must show that less than $600,000, as it has been in the family for decades, family has done to maintain the Frank Lloyd Wright home they have already grown marijuana in the area legally. Other it’s debatable how much money in property taxes the deal will and share it with people. rules include a 500-foot setback from the nearest home, and actually save him and his family. If it were to be sold now, the “This is one of the most beautiful examples we have of his a requirement that no more than 2.5 percent of a property be house would be worth millions and the bill would be signifi- work,” agreed HRB chair Erik Dyar. “It’s not by accident that cultivated. Growers will also have to provide a security plan. cantly higher. it looks so good.” But Henderson said saving money on taxes is not his moti- Hood also said if Henderson decided to pursue the seawall Will crime go up or down? vation — just protecting against future hikes. and erosion-prevention project that got derailed a few years Early in the hearing, deputy district attorney David Rabow “We do not ask for the property tax to be reduced from its ago by the coastal commission, he would do whatever he told supervisors his office is opposed to outdoor growing current level, only that the property be enrolled in the program could to provide support. because the practice would create “enforcement, safety, en- so that the current property tax level is maintained,” he told The board, minus Kathryn Gualtieri, who was absent, vironmental and neighborhood concerns.” Rabow suggested the historic resources board. unanimously voted to recommend the city council approve that because enforcement is difficult in “remote and rugged “This will allow future generations to be able to contin- the Mills Act contract. areas,” growers and their farms “will be the target of crimes.” Echoing Rabow’s worries was Sarah Haussermann of Ca- chagua, who complained about illegal gun activity on her property, which she blamed on growers. The Rev. LaVonne Rae Andrews “I’m here to make sure my county intends to give us a resident deputy sheriff if they put this program in place,” Houser- LOVING MOTHER, ACTOR, MINISTER, PLAYWRIGHT, LIFELONG FRIEND man said. “We don’t have any law enforcement out there — if we dial 911, even in most dire circumstances, we’re waiting an LaVonne Rae Andrews took her final Curtain Call on December 30, 2018 after a short and courageous hour and 15 minutes for law enforcement to arrive.” battle with cancer. She was immensely loved and respected for her authentic and generous soul. A gifted But the chief deputy of the sheriff’s’s enforcement oper- singer and actress; she had boundless energy and love for her family and friends. ations bureau, Cmdr. Jerry Teeter, told supervisors that sta- LaVonne was born on July 2, in Seattle, Washington. She was the third child of seven whose father was tioning a deputy in the remote community wasn’t likely. “We Ernst Neligan and mother, Irene North Neligan who called LaVonne don’t have the personnel to assign a resident deputy in that her “premature firecracker” because she was born two days before area,” Teeter said. Also speaking at the hearing were proponents of the pi- Independence Day. lot program, including attorney Michael Linder of Big Sur, At the early age of three, LaVonne was cast by a neighbor, a television who pushed back against claims by Rabow that legal outdoor producer, who was seeking a small child to play the part of a baby in growing would lead to an increase in illegal outdoor growing. a crib. He encouraged her to suck her thumb. When she fibbed and “This is not a new activity or a new development,” Linder said she didn’t suck her thumb anymore, the producer responded, “It’s said. “We just want to make legal something that has been okay; it’s called acting.” LaVonne remembers thinking, “Oh I can suck done for decades. This is not as scary as an ordinance that my thumb and get away with it? I Iike this thing called acting!” would allow this to happen in new areas.” That led to several acting roles including at age eleven, singing the The attorney also asked supervisors to make the pilot pro- title role of “Amahl” in “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” for the Thaila gram accessible to enough growers for it to work. He suggested the ordinance “might be overly restrictive.” “It won’t Opera Company, later known as the Seattle Opera Company. For yield enough data or revenue unless it’s carefully expanded,” the role, they cut her long hair to look like a boy. She didn’t mind and he added. quipped, “It’s okay, my hair will grow.” Fifth District Supervisor Mary Adams called the plan for After acting for The Boards Theatre in West Seattle she moved the pilot program “just about right,” and asked her colleagues to the Monterey Peninsula. She was active in The Naval Postgraduate to support a compromise as soon as possible. The program Theatre, doing makeup and hair, and acted in several plays concluding would would only be enacted in parts of her district. with “Eliza” in “My Fair Lady.” She played literally hundreds of parts through the years from an Asian Geisha Adams urged the board to support a setback requirement in “Roshoman” to the British “First Wife to the King” in the musical “The King and I” in which all four of her from other homes of less than 500 feet. Some had suggested children were cast. a setback requirement of 1,000 feet. “I’m worried if we go to 500 feet, we’ll take people out of the business,” Adams said. She owned “Salon de LaVonne” in Carmel, CA. for twenty-one years, before moving to Hollywood for a professional acting career. Only legal growers welcome LaVonne was delighted to return to the Monterey Despite discouragement from law enforcement, Adams Peninsula in 2017 to play “Mother Superior” in the said she is hopeful that something can be done to create “some Pacific Repertory Theatre production of “Sister Act” at sort of police presence” in the neighborhoods where outdoor the Golden Bough Playhouse in Carmel. growing will be allowed. LaVonne became an Ordained Minister with Second District Supervisor John Phillips said he wanted Centers for Spiritual Living. She was an assistant assurances that the pilot program would be limited to those who previously grew medical marijuana legally — and not minister at North Hollywood Church, Co-Minister those who are simply trying make legal what they once did with her husband, Dr. Don Welsh at the Antelope illegally. Valley Center for Spiritual Living in Lancaster, CA., After the vote, Adams told The Pine Cone she is happy Co-Minister in Templeton, CA. Her ministerial career the once-legal outdoor cannabis growers will have an oppor- concluded as Sr. Minister with Dr Don at the Inland tunity to pursue their livelihoods locally again. “I’m so glad Empire Center for Spiritual Living in San Bernardino, the board of supervisors passed the ordinance for the pilot CA. She wrote a weekly column for five years for two program to reinstate those farmers and businesses which had newspapers and a book, “Divine Dialogues“ with Dr. been growing medical cannabis outdoors legally,” Adams add- Don. ed. A member of the Tlingit Tribe-Raven Clan, LaVonne was extremely proud of her work in supporting her FLAG Native American community in the entertainment From page 1A industry. She played in several movies, acted in commercials and played leading parts in plays performed by Native flown at city hall. Voices at the Autry in Los Angeles, which is one of her Harvey said Esquivel isn’t the only one who has expressed favorite venues. Highlights are “Teaching Disco Square- dislike for public display of the pride flag. Dancing to the Elders,” “Stand-off at Hwy #37,” which “The city has received a couple complaints that I am aware also toured in Vermilion, South Dakota and “Bingo of,” the city manager said, “but also some compliments.” Displaying the flags, Harvey explained, is perfectly legal, Hall.” LaVonne also recently wrote short plays entitled and he pointed to the city council’s June 5 proclamation rec- “Toypurina: A Legend Gone Wrong” performed at “Hispanicize” in L.A. and “That Sounds Fishy,” a comedic ognizing LGBT Pride Month and its direction to fly the four- reading for the “Short Play Festival” performed at the Autry. by-six-foot pennants, which cost taxpayers $100. She was also in “Pipeline” with Wes Studi, and just finished “Christmas in Ochepee,” which was filmed “The pride flag is flown in place of the city flag — below in the Florida Everglades. At the Mark Taper in L.A. she played in “Palestine, New Mexico” with Native the U.S. and California flags — and does not require addition- American activist Russell Means playing the Chief. She also played the lead in “Dust Eaters” at the Salt Lake al permits to be flown,” Harvey said. City Acting Company. Her television credits include speaking roles in “VEEP,” “Banshee,” “The Millers,” “Days of Our Lives” and ‘Positive but muted’ “Westworld”. Her national commercials include Sears, Luna Bar and CareMore. Mayor Bill Peake characterized citizens’ response to the flag as “generally positive but muted.” He said the night the LaVonne goes out at the top of her game, choosing to move on to that beautiful place she saw so many council recognized Pride Month, people who attended the years ago in a “near death experience.” Although she will be greatly missed by all who knew her “fire- meeting were “unsurprisingly very happy.” No one, he said, cracker” personality, as she said, “Pure love never dies.” She leaves behind her husband, Dr. Don Welsh, four “spoke in opposition, despite the full house.” children Reena Jones, Larrin Andrews, Donelle Ledo, Brandyn Andrews and eight grandchildren. Other California cities have grappled with the display- A Celebration of a Life Well Lived will be held in Carmel at the Golden Bough Playhouse ing pride and other types of flags, including Fountain Val- on Monte Verde between 8th & 9th on Saturday, July 20, 2019 from 12-2pm. ley, whose city council on June 11 OK’d a policy banning non-governmental flags on city property. 16A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019

tenant who later sued him, since the wom- DALLAS an hadn’t raised them before and is biased From page 1A against him, and she said the account “appears nonsensical.” And she disregarded several complaints engaged in private conversation or attending by a former friend. The accuser’s “depth of events with friends. The investigator does ap- feeling appears to cloud his perception of preciate that Mr. Dallas is always wearing the events and also reﬂects that he is willing to ‘Mayor’s hat’ when he is socializ- embellish events and Style Bar ing around town. speak in hyperbole “However, there is no allega- about Mr. Dallas,” she tion that any of the alleged conduct wrote, adding that he O occurred in the furtherance of city had described Dallas as business.” “dangerous” and called him an “adulterer.” Councilman complains In one of the exhib- NOW OPEN And while most of the report its attached to her re- appears to be redacted or deleted, port, Moisa describes • Shampoo in the sections made public, Moi- each interview and sa lists complaints made by seven her conclusion about people, including city councilman whether the speaker • Blow Dry Bobby Richards, whose name is was credible or not, and the only one not blacked out. Rich- why. ards claimed that on several occa- Through a lawyer, • Styles sions Dallas said things to him that Dallas tried to force the made him uncomfortable. Steve Dallas city to not release the She also dismissed or mini- report, but the coun- Kerastase • Oribe Hair Products mized accounts involving Dallas cil voted last week to Monday through Saturday 9:30am to 5:00pm and Richards’ girlfriend, including that he proceed. Richards did not participate in that suggested on one occasion that she use sex discussion and vote, since he was involved in 114 Crossroads Blvd, Carmel • 831-620-0288 in order to convince Richards to vote Dallas’ the report. way. Dallas served as mayor from April 2016 Moisa dismissed inappropriate comments until the Nov. 6, 2018, municipal election, Dallas allegedly made to a former rental when he was ousted by Mayor Dave Potter.

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Pepe said Tuesday. “He’s still WINDOW here, so it must be pretty bad.” GAVEL Summer music at the plaza From page 1A Pepe said he’s been in touch From page 4A with the family’s lawyer, who told him the cost to replace the win- KICKING OFF its annual Summer Live Music Series, Car- “I was told the young man ad- dow will be covered. He estimated Doe. Gomez repeatedly asked for sexual in- mel Plaza welcomes The Money Band Friday, June 21. mitted to punching the window,” the tab at around $6,000, includ- tercourse, but Jane Doe declined. In October “The 8-week series features live music by our region’s most he said. “The window measures ing $1,000 to repair the frame 2018, Jane Doe reported these incidents to a talented musicians, and showcases premier local wine and beer 8 feet wide and 12 feet tall, and and protect the opening until the counselor who contacted law enforcement. as well as samplings of savory appetizers from local gourmet he is lucky he did not get himself new glass is installed, but said he After extensive investigation, Detective Zook restaurants,” Francesca Ruiz of Carmel Plaza said. killed.” Pepe said the window doesn’t have a quote, yet. Pepe from the Monterey Police Department was Besides providing a stage for one of the county’s most popular weighed about 750 pounds. said it will take about a month to able to determine the identity and location of rock ’n’ roll cover bands, Friday’s series opener will highlight Shortly after 6 a.m., Powell repair. Gomez. When interviewed, Gomez admitted Patisserie Boissiere, Hahn Family Wines and Alvarado Street said a man claiming to be “the fa- He said he learned Lyons was engaging in this conduct with Jane Doe, as well Brewery. ther of a friend of Lyon’s” called here for the U.S. Open, but that his as numerous other undetermined minors from This summer’s music lineup also includes Friday afternoon Carmel P.D. and said he would behavior was unusual. other counties in the state. Gomez admitted he shows by The Chicano All-Stars (June 28), The Extra Large Band cover the damage. A short while “With all the tens of thousands would ﬁnd these minors through social media (July 5), Everyday People (July 12), Beat Street (July 19), Red later, an ofﬁcer called Pepe and of visitors that were here for the applications and travel to their locations. Beans & Rice (July 26), The Joy Bonner Band (Aug. 2), and a asked if he wanted to prosecute U.S. Open, I am told this was a Judge Rafael Vasquez presided over the sen- return of The Money Band (Aug. 9). Lyons, but he declined. very rare occurrence and almost tencing. Gomez agreed to a stipulated 10 years The music is free, and tickets for food, wine and beer are $20. “The kid is having surgery all of the golf fans were very po- prison sentence. In addition, Gomez will be re- Carmel Plaza is located at Junipero Street and Ocean Avenue. Go today — he’s up at the hospital,” lite,” Pepe added. quired to register as a sex offender for life. to carmelplaza.com. 18A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019

deed portions of the site to the brothers. They cleared the land HISTORY and laid out the streets we still have today — north to south SCHOOLS From page 22A from First through 11th, and west to east from Monte Verde to From page 8A Carpenter. They opened land sales in July 1889, and initially things went well. pair developed the idea for a Catholic retreat and real estate Complications began to surface in 1892 and, with still no cy Services, the Monterey County Sheriff’s Office, and local development similar to the Methodist retreat thriving at Pa- railroad and an economic recession that started in 1893, the law enforcement and fire agencies to develop a “standardized cific Grove. Duckworth plan died. Several things developed on paper until approach to planning, training, and policy amendments for The belief at the time was that the Southern Pacific railroad finally, in 1902, Frank Powers and J. Frank Devendorf created crisis and emergency response,” said Guss, who was sworn in would soon extend rail service to the Carmel River. The indus- Carmel Development Co. Their plan included more land, bet- as superintendent in January. trious brothers did not have a lot of money, but they chose Las ter financing, and a desire to attract writers and artists rather She said her office would determine if it needs to hire extra Manzanitas and approached Escolle with their idea. than a religious base. employees — and therefore spend more money — to comply Over the next few weeks we will dig deeper into the people with the jury’s recommendations. At first, unsuccessful and stories behind this week’s overview. Barb Dill-Varga, superintendent of the Carmel Unified In February 1888, they signed a complicated deal where Neal Hotelling has been researching and writing about School District, said she read the grand jury’s report Tuesday Escolle would allow them to develop his land and they would Monterey County history for more than three decades. His and will “eventually” share it with the district’s administrators share in any success. If specific goals were met, Escolle would email is [email protected]. and board of education. She pointed out that since the report is directed at the county office of education, the district is not required to respond in any way. Providing High Quality, Full Service Painting for Residential & Commercial Nonetheless, she said, “We will be reviewing it in the coming weeks to see what is useful to inform our continued im- STEPHEN G. FORD provements in this area of school safety.” INSPECTIONS PAINTING, From page 8A

INC work done and then bill the homeowner for it, going so far as to impose a lien on the property until the tab is paid. Serving the Peninsula “In my time here, we have never been forced to file a lien Since 1969 against a property,” Panholzer said. “In general, we can get compliance, and that’s our preferred method.” OUR PAINTING SERVICES INCLUDE: Call or email us today for a free estimate. Interior and Exterior Painting • Painting and Decorating (831) 373-6026 Free football camp for kids Email: [email protected] Cabinet Refinishing • On Site Color Matching THE BOYS & Girls Clubs of Monterey County will offer Elastomeric Coating • Distressing & Antique Finishes No job is too big or too small! the free four-day 9th Annual Johnson-Toney Football Camp Lacquers, Glazes & other fine finishes Professional, Clean, Courteous, at Monterey Peninsula College June 24-27. The non-contact Professional Spray booth for cabinets, louvers, doors football camp is directed by former Philadelphia Eagles wide Responsible, English Speaking Employees. receiver Ron Johnson, president and CEO of the local Boys & Girls Clubs, and former teammate Anthony Toney. The club is Visit us on facebook located at: 672 Dias Street, Sand City, CA 93955 part of the BGCMC’s Healthy Lifestyles initiative to address @ fordpaintford childhood obesity. Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-4:30pm The camp continues the nearly quarter-century tradition of We are fully licensed the Herm Edwards Football Camp, providing summer sports #266816 and insured. www.stephengfordpaintinginc.com for kids of all backgrounds. It includes a combine, six football skills stations, scrimmages, teambuilding games, guest speakers and lunch each day. Space is limited to the first 400 Monterey County kids ages 9 to 14, and bus transportation First United Methodist Church is available to MPC from the Salinas and Seaside clubs. The of Pacific Grove transportation schedule and registration forms are available Worship www.butterflychurch.org at www.bgcmc.org. “KINDNESS” 10 a.m. Sunday•The Rev. Audrey Ward CARMEL ~ CARMEL VALLEY ~ MONTEREY Special Music with Melanie Cervi, organ & Viau Estate Jewelry PACIFIC GROVE ~ PEBBLE BEACH Janneke Hoogland, cello Loving Child Care, Children’s Sunday School Christian Science Church 915 Sunset Dr. @ 17-Mile Dr., Pacific Grove FINE ESTATE JEWELRY Sunday Church and Sunday School 10 a.m. (831) 372-5875 Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30 p.m BOUGHT AND SOLD Reading Room hours: 10 am to 4 pm Mon-Thu, 11 am to 3 p.m. Sat. All Saints’ Episcopal Church Childcare & Parking Provided DOLORES & 9TH, CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Serving Carmel Since 1982 Lincoln St. btwn 5th & 6th • 624-3631 Sunday 8 am & 10:30 am service Church in the Forest in Chapel on 9th: Weekday Morning Prayer 9 am at Stevenson School, Pebble Beach Thursdays Centering Prayer 5 pm 831-624-5991 Sundays at 9:45 am (831)-624-3883 www.allsaintscarmel.org Mission St. Between Ocean and 7th “Pray This Way…” Saint John the Baptist A Sermon Series on the Lord’s Prayer Greek Orthodox Church www.viauestatejewelry.com Services: Saturday Vespers from 5 p.m. THIS SUNDAY Sunday Matins from 8:30 a.m. followed by Julie Capili, vocalist Jewel Capili, vocalist & guitar 9:30 a.m. Divine Liturgy. Sahra Baker, piano & composer Lincoln and 9th Street, Carmel by the Sea (entrance from Lincoln). Melinda Coffey Armstead, piano & organ (408) 605-0621 or [email protected] Complimentary gate access & valet parking www.churchintheforest.org Full schedule: http://www.stjohn-monterey.org/ Carmel Mission Basilica Chika Chika has an underbite that will Sat. Mass: 5:30 PM fulfills Sunday obligation. melt your heart. If her pearly Sun. Masses: 7:30 AM, 9:15 AM, 11:00 AM; 12:45 PM & 5:30 PM whites won’t, her personality Confessions: Sat. 9:30 to 10:30 AM (Blessed Sacrament Chapel) surely will. She is a sweetheart 3080 Rio Road, Carmel that is comfortable around dogs and cats and is hoping to bond to a person. She thrives on routine Church of the Wayfarer and familiar places. (A United Methodist Church) • 10 am Worship Service Chika is 10 years old and 15 ‘The Bible’s Greatest pounds. If you’d like to meet Chika, Hits: Cain and Abel’ please fill out an online adoption application. The Rev. Luke Ham 831-718-9122

Ad Sponsored Nursery Care for Infants & Toddlers by Cottage Veterinary Care Lincoln & 7th, Carmel by the Sea (If you’d like to sponsor our 831.624.3550 • www.churchofthewayfarer.com next ad, give us a call.) WWW.PEACEOFMINDDOGRESCUE.ORG to advertise call (831) 274-8654 or email [email protected] P.O. Box 51554, Paciﬁc Grove, CA 93950 June 21, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 19A

terey Fish Company. They couldn’t believe what they were ery time.” FRANKS looking at, Franks said. But they bought it. As much as Franks loves to fish, he doesn’t eat it that often, From page 21A “I am a strategic fisherman,” he said. “I don’t just hang maybe once or twice a month, he said. out, waiting; I get right on top of the fish and bring them into “Growing up in Texas, I didn’t even know how to pro- on the bay, on a local boat, and came back to our Cannery submission. I see where they are and what they’re doing, I nounce salmon,” he said. “When I got a taste of farm-raised Row hotel with a trash bag filled with 200 pounds of rock drop my lure, they bite, and it’s payday. It’s old-school fishing salmon, I didn’t like it. But, when I got my first taste of the fish,” said Franks. “I knew my lures were legit and that I had a with high-tech, new-school sonar imaging. And it works, ev- wild salmon I’d caught in Monterey Bay, I loved it.” future, fishing on the bay.” Franks shut down his fishing-guide business, got his fishing license, and put his boat on the bay. “Out on the water, I noticed some things,” Franks said. PET SPECIALISTS OF MONTEREY IS PROUD TO WELCOME “The water temperature is changing, getting warmer, and it’s bringing in fish that shouldn’t be here. Using the sonar system I’d programmed, I could see a school of ocean whitefish, in from the Channel Islands.” Using his rod and reel, and his custom lure, Franks got a DR. SAMI AL-NADAF, DVM (VETERINARY ONCOLOGIST) couple hundred pounds of ocean whitefish and took it to Mon- Dr. AI-Nadaf received his bachelor of science and doctor of Cal Am gets millions of veterinary medicine from North Carolina State University. He went dollars for desal plant on to complete a small animal medicine and surgery internship from Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine in 2015.

By KELLY NIX He recently completed a three-year medical oncology residency A STATE water agency announced this week that it will at the University of California, Davis, Veterinary Medical Teaching give California American Water $10 million toward its desali- Hospital. We are excited to welcome board-certiﬁed oncologist, Dr. nation plant near Marina. The Department of Water Resources said Wednesday it Sami Al-Nadaf to Pet Specialists of Monterey! was awarding Cal Am the taxpayer-funded grant to help fund the desal plant, which will be the main component of the $329 million Monterey Peninsula Water Supply Project. Cal Am spokeswoman Catherine Stedman said the compa- Your complete 24-hour emergency ny applied for the state grant. and full-service specialty hospital. “The announcement from Department of Water Resourc- es came as tremendously good news,” Stedman told The Pine Cone. “The grant will reduce costs for our customers. We con- Surgery - Internal Medicine tinue to look for additional savings opportunities” including Cardiology - Oncology low-interest state loans. ICU and Emergency Care Cal Am’s desal plant will help it comply with an order from the State Water Resources Control Board to drastically reduce pumping from the Carmel River — the Peninsula’s primary water source — because of the danger to the steelhead ﬁsh and Located in Stone Creek Shopping Center at 451 Canyon Del Rey Blvd. in Del Rey Oaks, CA red-legged frog populations that inhabit the river. The Public Utilities Commission ruled in September 2018 831-899-7387(PETS) or 831-899-4838(4VET) I www.ThePetSpecialists.com that Cal Am’s desal plant, combined with water recycling facility and other components, is the best project to replace water being pumped from the river. Cal Am is still waiting for other approvals, including from the coastal commission. TWOTW GIRLS Monterey Bay BEST 21 Upper Ragsdale Dr, Ste. 200 House FROMFRO CARMEL Cleaning Eye Center Ryan Ranch Monterey ‘16, ‘17, ‘18 • Experienced • Professional Offering a personal and friendly touch for 30 years. BONDED INTRODUCING HOUSECLEANING SPECIALISTS NNA HI So Many Dust Bunnies, A J. S , MD So Little Time 626-4426 LAUCOMA PECIALIST TwoGirlsFromCarmel.com G S Glaucoma can affect people of all ages and backgrounds. When caught and treated early, your vision can be preserved.

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ONE THING you can say about the State of New York’s insane new rent control law: At least it wasn’t just rejected by voters. Rent control is one of those things that any thinking person knows is coun- terproductive in exactly the ways it’s intended to be helpful. Instead of making housing affordable, it makes it more expensive. And instead of making housing conditions better, rent control makes them worse. Indeed, except for the handful of people who get an immediate windfall from artificially lower rents, government-mandated below-market prices for apartments make whole communities worse by strangling the supply of new housing and degrading the quality of what already exists. The only way to ensure a supply of quality, affordable housing for everybody who needs it is to let plenty of new housing be built and then let the rents be determined through unencumbered ne- gotiations between landlords and tenants. In looney tunes New York, of course, they believe the opposite, and with Dem- ocrats firmly in control that state’s capital, looney tunes have now become law, leaving New York to suffer the effects of the strictest rent-control law in the country. A similar law proposed in California during the last legislative sessions didn’t quite make it to the governor’s desk, but don’t let the failure of the Democrats in “Look! A parking space on Ocean Avenue!” Sacramento to pass a strict rent-control bill in this state fool you into thinking people who are in charge and who elect the they have more sense than their counterparts in Albany. Instead, they may have officials to represent them in various capaci- Letters ties. There will be no “government takeover” been slowed down a bit by the rather significant information that just last Novem- but rather a “people takeover” of its God-given water. ber, California voters overwhelmingly rejected a ballot measure to significantly to the Editor Right now, the people are being exploited for shareholder profit. This unfair enterprise strengthen the state’s rent-control laws. ‘More than disappointing’ must end. The water in question belongs to, Dear Editor, and must benefit, all the people, and not be a Of course, that old “will of the people” thing won’t keep California’s rent-con- In a village that values tradition and cul- commodity of profit for the benefit of a few. The public’s ownership and “governship” of trol advocates down for long. They’ll just keep trying in the legislature, and even- ture, I am disheartened by the recent vote by three of the Carmel-by-the-Sea city council. its water supply is a basic survival and human Although I’ve been a homeowner for just rights issue. tually they’ll succeed. Margaret-Anne Coppernoll, two-and-a-half years, and I’m now a full time Marina Don’t forget that the same thing happened with the death penalty, which has re- resident, I’ve vacationed in this amazing area over the prior 30 years. All of what makes Thank you, P.B. Co. peatedly been upheld at the ballot box. In 2012 and again in 2016, voters rejected Carmel quirky, appealing, cozy and more Dear Editor, definitely includes gathering around a wood On behalf of the Pacific Grove Chamber of ballot measures aimed at abolishing the death penalty, and in 2016, they even de- fire pit with family and friends, watching the Commerce and the entire Pacific Grove busi- sun set, stars come out and s’mores! And with ness community, we wish to congratulate Da- cided to expedite executions by shortening the appeals process. This state’s voters, nearly 30 residents of the area expressing this vid Stivers, President of Pebble Beach Com- same view, that vote was more than disap- pany, on the best U.S. Open ever. From the it seems, want the worst murderers put to death. pointing and did not show quality representa- initial planning stages until the final clean up, tion by our elected officials. If they continue But their betters don’t care, and in March Gov. Gavin Newsom unilaterally Stivers & his team were the most professional on this same path, wood fires inside homes or group to produce such a first-class event. on patios would also have to be eliminated. suspended the death penalty in the state, giving an immediate reprieve to the more While it is hard to measure the positive This ruling must be revisited. economic impact of the Open, we believe that Nancy Ann Twomey, Carmel than 700 people on California’s death row (and undoubtedly causing further tor- the millions of dollars invested by golf fans from all over the world will fund much need- ment for the families of their victims). ‘We the People’ ed public services. We also appreciate the Dear Editor, support of Pacific Grove Unified School Dis- The California system of ballot measures may not be perfect, but at least it Cal Am and its attorneys continue to re- trict and all the other nonprofit partners. fer to a public water supply as a govern- Thank you, Pebble Beach Company, for gives voters a chance to say what the law should be. That does them no good, ment-owned system. Let us remind everyone being such a great neighbor. We look forward that a public water supply system would be to the 2027 U.S. Open & beyond. however, when their representatives blithely do the opposite. owned and operated by “We the People.” Moe Ammar, president Elected officials represent the people. It is the P.G. Chamber of Commerce

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Sharron Smith (274-2767), Vanessa Jimenez (274-8652) was established in 1915 and is a legal newspaper for Ad Design & Obituaries ©Copyright 2019 by Carmel Communications, Inc. Q ...... Anne Papineau (274-8654) Carmel-by-the-Sea, Monterey County and the State of California, Office Assistant A California Corporation Q ...... Hannah Miller (274-8593) established by Superior Court Decree No. 35759, July 3, 1952 QCirculation Manager ...... Scott MacDonald (261-6110) QFor complete contact info: www.carmelpinecone.com/info.htm June 21, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 21A Fish tales and other inventions AN AMERICAN DREAM COME TRUE DERRICK FRANKS has been inventing Franks also took out major meague base- PIECES BEGAN to come together in the specializes today in creating stunning mosa- his life one solution at a time. The rancher, ball players during spring training, as well as colorful mosaic that is Didier Guedj’s life in ics — wall hangings, standing pieces, garden golf instructor, fisherman, fishing guide and NFL players, CEOs, and kids. His favorite on Jan. 5, 1985, when he left his native France ornaments, shower walls and kitchen back- cook didn’t plan any of it, but it’s all gotten passengers besides Morris, were the kids. and flew to America with one bag of belong- splashes, garden steps, entryways, table sur- him to where he wants to be. “I’ll take out anyone with a rod and reel,” ings, a very limited grasp of the English lan- faces, benches, countertops, insets, interior Franks grew up on a ranch in Texas, where said Franks, “but it’s the greatest thing to see guage, and nothing resembling an actual plan. and exterior murals, fountains and more. his grandfather taught him how to fish in the the face of a kid who has something on the He was 23 and alone when he landed in His art is spiritual, playful, ornamental, watering holes meant for cattle. His family line, and then help him reel it in.” Los Angeles, where nobody was waiting. He meaningful, always brilliantly colorful, and owned a little restaurant in a town he calls In 2016, In-Fisherman magazine, known boarded a Greyhound for the long ride to San it pays about half of his bills nowadays for Nowhere, Texas, where his high school grad- as the foremost authority on fresh-water fish- Guedj and his two sons, Ga- uating class maxed out at 40. That diner, the ing, said Franks, ranked him one of the top- briel, 17, and Harrison, 13. only one in town, was where he learned to 10 fishing guides in the world. “We’re talking Carmel’s artists He also lays tile by profession cook, at an early age. about lake fishing,” he said. as an independent contractor, Franks’ life might have been all about Franks attributes part of his success to and makes and sells tables, instinct, part to passion, and By DENNIS TAYLOR signs, and other things. part to his determined, ag- “Some people just know Great Lives gressive nature. Francisco with $300 and somebody’s name me as a tile person and don’t know about my “I’m really good at golf, and address in his pocket. art. Other people know me as a mosaic artist but I excel at fishing,” he said. The rest of his story is an American dream. and don’t know that I also do tile to pay the By LISA CRAWFORD WATSON “It’s hard to have standout Guedj encountered people who were kind, bills,” he said. “As an artist, I often feel di- success in golf that equates generous, and helpful. He found work oppor- vided.” catching and cooking up fish, but he also to money, but fishing is going to bring in a tunities, hustling one job at a time. And then, His mother was a talented painter who was learned to play golf. In fact, he went to col- paycheck.” on a Christmas day, he used a borrowed saw born in Tunisia, grew up in Morocco, then lege in North Carolina on a golf scholarship, Franks, who lives in Pacific Grove, also and scraps of marble to make a chess board, moved to Montauban, France, where she met he said, which lifted him out of a cow pasture credits the success of the fishing lure he in- which he immediately gave to his co-worker Didier’s father, a military paratrooper. She and onto the green. vented to his fishing finesse. A lot of people as a gift. moved with him to Algeria, then a French col- By 2010, Franks was a 30-year-old golf using this lure — a pliable plastic squid — “After that, I started to make more,” said ony, where they lived until a 7-1/2-year war instructor, making $30,000 a year in Scotts- are finding that it really works, he said. the 57-year-old Carmel Valley artist, who for independence erupted. dale, and barely paying rent. Then he invent- In 2017, Franks was about to introduce his “I was in Algeria for a few ed a golf-training aid to help improve balance lure through Bass Pro Shops, but he wasn’t months as a baby, but it was very and swing. He took a couple of night classes, sure he had the manpower to produce them in dangerous,” said Guedj, who was figured out how to file a patent, and took the bulk. That’s when his wife, Lisa Nelson, land- born in 1962, the same year the contraption to a golf-specific gym, where the ed a job as coordinator of Community Hospi- Algerian revolution came to an owner became his partner, 50-50. tal’s Structural Heart Program. Franks decid- end. “People were actually get- ed to let go of producing lures, except on a ting their throats cut there after Number one small scale, to change the focus from fishing the war, so French people were “I later sold my interest to the guy — he guide to fisherman, and shift from fresh water fleeing back to France.” gave me a check the likes of which I’d nev- to salt water, on Monterey Bay. er seen before,” Franks said. “Then he went “While Lisa was interviewing, I went out His destiny on Shark Tank — I’d auditioned for it myself Didier, two siblings, and and got turned down. He got a deal with an See FRANKS page 19A their parents lived in the south investor and became a multimil- of France, and later in a Pari- lionaire.” sian suburb, where he developed In 2012, Franks cashed his a fascination with the United check and bought himself a States. A poster of New York City matching truck, trailer, and adorned his bedroom wall, but he low-profile bass boat he named soon began seeing the California the “Striper Snatcher.” coast as his destiny. He learned “This is where things get English from tapes and regular- interesting,” he said. “I built a ly tuned in to a nighttime radio website, Stripersnatcher.com, program that featured California and within six months, it had music. become the No. 1 fishing guide His determination to move to in the business.” the West Coast became cemented Maybe it was because he was when he watched the 1984 Olym- really good, or he had a hot set- pics — held in Los Angeles — on up, or he’d become well known, television. Four months later, he he attracted Johnny Morris, flew to L.A. “I arrived there late at night, owner of the national chain Bass PHOTO/DENNIS TAYLOR Pro Shops, among many other things, who hired him as his per- Didier Guedj with one of his inimitable, hand-made mosaics. See GUEDJ page 23A sonal guide. “As a kid, I’d learned to read and write off Johnny’s catalog,” PHOTO/COURTESY DERRICK FRANKS Franks said. “I didn’t want to Clark’s read ‘Cat in the Hat.’ The cata- Derrick Franks (right) on a fishing trip with Johnny Morris, owner of log’s what got my attention.” the iconic national chain, Bass Pro Shops. CARMEL STONE Boulders, Cobbles, DG, Path Fines Baserock, Sand and Gravel Carmel Beach Landscape Materials Will Clark Cleanup - June 22nd Delivery Available 831/385-3204 Every third Saturday through October • 10am-12pm Meet at the bottom of Ocean Sponsored by Lovers of Carmel Beach-Carmel Residents Assoc. Realtors® and Pine Cone Real Estate Columnists Questions? carmelresidents.org/beachcleanup Selling: Thank you for supporting our time at the beach. Analysts, Marketers, Closers Buying: Advisors, Deep Local Knowledge, Negotiators

Buying, Selling or Just Thinking About It? Call us for a knowledge-filled consultation Paul Brocchini Mark Ryan (831) 601.1620 (831) 238.1498 [email protected] [email protected] Real Estate Solutions DRE #00904451 DRE #01458945 For When Needs Change. BROCCHINI-RYAN www.CarmelAbodes.com Call 831.601.3320 AdamMoniz.com DRE: 01885594 22A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019 It may have turned into an artists’ retreat, but it didn’t start out that way DID YOU ever wonder how Carmel came into existence? rival the Methodist retreat that was flourishing in the 1880s at As far back as the early 20th century, the town was known nearby Pacific Grove. around the world as an art colony. One book deemed early In the roughly 20 years from the re-dedication of the Car- Carmel, “The Seacoast of Bohemia,” but that was not the mel Mission in 1884 to the arrival of poet George Sterling in 1905, there were many twists, turns and players worthy of exploration in History Beat. In the next few weeks, we will History Beat examine some of those people in greater detail, to better grasp the back stories that can help us understand the rise, fall and resurrection of Carmel. This week I’ll give you the overview, By NEAL HOTELLING and in the following weeks we will delve deeper into the stories and people involved in the Carmel’s development. initial vision that led to the creation of what we know today You may know that way back in 1602 explorer Sebastian as the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea. Rather than a Bohemian Vizcaino chose “Carmel” as the name of the river to honor the village, the original vision was to create a Catholic retreat to Carmelite friars traveling with him. Their order was named for Mount Carmel, located above present-day Haifa, Israel, which is referenced many times in the Bible, perhaps most notably in I Kings 18, where the prophet Elijah challenged SHIRLEY KIATTA, RN, CMC the prophets of Baal to show the power of the one true God. • ELDER CARE CONSULTANT But did you know the full name of “Carmel-by-the Sea” also • COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST comes from the Bible? You will find it in Jeremiah. As I live, saith the King, whose name is the Lord of hosts, • CERTIFIED GERIATRIC CARE MANAGER Surely as Tabor is among the mountains, and as Carmel by the Helping Families Make Informed Choices sea, so shall he come. (Jeremiah 46:18, KJV) I am an initial contact to… Many owners Assess needs of client and family. Following in Vizcaino’s footsteps, Junipero Serra estab- Identify resources to meet the client’s needs. lished the Carmel Mission in 1771, which set in motion the Assist in coordinating those resources. first settlement of the area. After Mexican independence from 2010 Business Excellence Award Winner Spain in 1822, the land around the mission became part of Monterey Peninsula Chamber of Commerce the nearly 4,400-acre Rancho Cañada de la Segunda, which COURTESY STEVE TRAVAILLE, CANNERY ROW ANTIQUE MALL was granted to Lazaro Soto in 1839, then acquired in 1855 0RQWHUH\6DOLQDV2IƓFHVDQG+RPH9LVLWV by Judge Fletcher (see History Beat, May 3). It was broken An advertisement in the October 5, 1889, Monterey Cypress offering 3DFLƓF6WUHHW0RQWHUH\Ř:HVW$OLVDO6WUHHW6DOLQDV up under the next owner, Dominga Goñi de Atherton, whose Carmel’s 40-by-100-foot lots for as little as $20. 831.645.9950 land-speculating husband bought the rancho in her name in ZZZVKLUOH\NLDWWDFRPVNLDWWD#PVQFRP 1869. Honoré Escolle, a French immigrant who at age 20 in 1853 set up a bakery in Monterey, acquired a large part of the rancho from Dominga that included the largely useless “Las Manzanitas” area, which was so densely wooded with pines and thick with manzanita it was difficult to traverse. West of “Las Manzanitas,” Carlton Newman’s San Fran- cisco Glass Works acquired the 89-acre coastline with its vast deposit of fine sand, essential for glass making. The ruins of XANDRA SWIMWEAR the Carmel Mission were returned to church control under Fa- ther Angelo Casanova. He began minor restoration in 1875 Grand Opening Party and by 1877 managed to re-roof one room, in which he began again to hold Mass. The opening of Hotel Del Monte in 1880 Friday, June 21 from 3-7 pm brought wealthy visitors to the area, and fundraising for the restoration of the Carmel Mission flourished. In conjunction Located on the with honoring the 100th anniversary of Serra’s death, the Car- mel Mission was rededicated with a new roof in August 1884. Your Pet’s Eye SE Corner of Ocean and Lincoln, Carmel-by-the-Sea Real estate and insurance Care Specialists! The rededication of the mission became the catalyst to In between Demetras and Sade’s Our veterinarian eye care specialists jump start the thinking of two brothers from an old Monte- rey family with deep Catholic roots. Belisario Edward Duck- Ann Gratzek and Elizabeth Curto WE ARE OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 11 AM - 6 PM worth was just 25 years old when he attended the ceremony. along with our amazing staff make His younger brother Santiago was 19 and working in Sonora, For more information, please call your pet’s eye health our top priority. Mexico. When Santiago returned to Monterey in 1886, he (831) 515-7330 joined Belisario in a real estate and insurance company. The xandraswimwear.com See HISTORY page 18A

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earned money as an independent handyman, Magazine.” shops, and often have a group of women who GUEDJ and worked five years laying tile with anoth- He is a charter member of the Society of come to learn how to do it. I actually learn a From page 21A er Frenchman he met in San Francisco. That American Mosaic Artists, an organization for lot from people in my workshops, including Christmas chessboard was his first real foray which he was a featured participant on its kids, just because they help me look at things into art, which he makes with marble, slate, Community Mosaics panel at their third-an- from a different perspective.” and early the next morning I went out on the granite, ceramic, glass beads, mirrors, china, nual conference. Guedj’s work can be viewed online at mo- street and saw a French name on a bakery. I glass tiles, and more. “I very much enjoy making them — it’s saicsbydidier.com. Contact him at saididier@ went in, but there were no French people in- “The colors, shapes, textures and move- very meditative,” he said. “I like doing work- gmail.com. side,” Guedj remembered. “I asked the lady at ment of mosaics are my tools for bridging the counter if she spoke French, and she said the infinite with the tangible,” he wrote in his no, so I left.” artist statement. “I would like to beautify the Seconds later, the woman chased him world and inspire others to do the same.” down, brought him back, and introduced him to her manager, who knew a bit of the lan- A politician’s help SUMMERTIME VIBES guage. They gave him directions to the Pacif- Guedj moved from San Francisco to Los ic Heights address in his pocket — a friend Angeles, where he got married, continued his of a friend back in France — but the man he handyman work, and loaned his artistic tal- hoped to meet wasn’t home. ents for community projects. He taught work- “I went and stood on the street to wait for shops while creating large mosaics at the him, and an American man came down and Solano Canyon Community Garden, Mount began to speak to me in French,” he said. “He Washington Elementary School and Mayber- said his boyfriend was French and invited me ry Elementary School — an 800-square-foot back inside to have breakfast.” mural on which he worked for months with They contracted with him to paint the en- 300 students, ages 6-13. tryway of their home that same day, then con- “The mural at Mayberry Elementary took nected him with the owner of the El Drisco 10 months, working every Friday,” he said. Hotel, who employed Guedj to paint every “Afterward, I received a certificate of appre- room over the next year. Meanwhile, Guedj’s ciation from Eric Garcetti, who is now the original contact — the man living at the ad- mayor of Los Angeles. He actually climbed dress in Didier’s pocket — welcomed him, onto the scaffold with me toward the end to gave him a place to stay, and showed him help me with the grouting.” around the city. Every project seemed to lead to the next, “San Francisco was very beautiful,” said the artist, who has created all types of he said. “My first impression of America, mosaics and murals for multiple private though, was the cars: They were all so nice, homes, businesses, organizations, and spiri- and big, and clean, and new models. We all tual centers over the years. Some were fea- drove very small, older cars in Europe.” tured in “Mosaic Art,” “Mosaic Yearbook,” Guedj was an electrician by trade, but “Mosaic Art and Style” and “Los Angeles Shop new arrivals from We pay for news photos! The Carmel Pine Cone will pay up to $50 for photos of newsworthy events around the Monterey Peninsula. Submit yours to [email protected].

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The Carmel Pine Cone Section 2 Trosky’s wide-ranging achievements include teaching the complete game A ‘FIVE-TOOL ballplayer” in baseball — also frequently show up to help teach the 2018. Rowan, who will be a senior at Carmel Fuller Theological Seminary. or softball is a person who can run, field, kids. Many are Carmel High players. High in the fall, will play at Santa Clara Uni- He went on to coach in the minor leagues throw, hit for a high average and for power “My nephews are usually there to help versity after high school. and at the college level, including a stint as out,” he said of current-day Nate Trosky, a Big Sur resident, has seen head coach at Monterey Peninsula College Padres Jabin and Rowan the game from nearly every angle. The Pacific and assistant jobs at Hawaii Pacific and CSU Peninsula Sports Trosky, both of whom grew Grove alumnus (Class of ’88) was an infielder Monterey Bay. He also managed four seasons up attending Uncle Nate’s at Hawaii Pacific University, where he earned in Europe, teaching the game to fledgling pros camps. Jabin, who just fin- All-America and Scholar-Athlete honors be- in Germany and Croatia. His teams won four By DENNIS TAYLOR ished his sophomore season fore a shoulder injury truncated his career. European championships, and he was named at CHS, committed a year ago He graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Coach of the Year in 1998 when he guided — think Mays, Mantle, Ken Griffey Jr., Mike (as a freshman) to play collegiately at Oregon Sociology, and later earned master’s in chris- Trout …. State, which won the College World Series in tian leadership/youth and family culture from See SPORTS next page But a major emphasis of the Trosky Youth Camp — which takes place this week at Car- mel High (June 24-27, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., for players 6-12 years old) — will be the “sixth tool,” which camp director Nate Trosky de- fines as “mental makeup and character, de- veloping perspective and getting their minds right.”

From every angle The camp is designed to be fun, and the kids get to play ‘Pickle’ and wifﬂe ball, but there are also daily sessions that teach fun- damentals. “We also spend a lot of time talking to the kids about perspective. We teach them what it really means to be a good teammate. We talk to the older players about taking care of the younger kids — how to be leaders,” said Trosky, who also teaches kids to focus, pay attention to details, and how to become “a great learner.” Trosky personally coaches the camp PHOTOS/COURTESY TROSKY BASEBALL alongside his cousin, Ian Mattiace, an All-American at the University of Iowa. Trosky will run about 30 baseball camps (above) in multiple countries this year. He’s also (right) a scout Former campers — Trosky Baseball alumni for the Milwaukee Brewers. The Big Sur native believes in teaching leadership along with a sweet swing.

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ly for the Chicago White Sox. Cousin Mike Ryan Jensen became the sixth Trosky alum to ahead. SPORTS Boddicker pitched for the Baltimore Orioles, be drafted in the first round. Two years ago, “The hard part is that after they sign a From previous page and in 1984 he led the American League Hunter Greene, who’s from Los Angeles and professional contract, they’re gone. Every- with 20 wins and a 2.79 ERA. Uncle Mick was coached by Trosky from the eighth grade thing you did or didn’t teach them is what’s Mattiace pitched for the Cincinnati Reds’ through his senior year, became the high- going to come out,” he said. “A lot of these Germany to its first championship in the Triple-A team (where he was teammates est-paid high school player in the history of kids won’t make it through the minor leagues. ‘A Pool,’ Europe’s version of the big leagues. with Pete Rose), and is one of only four pro- the draft when he was signed by the Reds for They’re good enough to get there, but they’re He also coached the German national team at fessional baseball players in history to pitch $7.23 million. not always mentally strong enough to make the 1999 Olympic trials. back-to-back no-hitters. Cousin Collin Mat- Another feather in the Trosky Baseball it through. They don’t have the character and In his capacity as founder/owner/head tiace was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays, cap: More than 500 of former players have the mental makeup.” coach of Trosky Baseball, and as an employee and the aforementioned cousin Ian Mattiace won college scholarships over the past nine That’s why Trosky focuses heavily on the of Major League Baseball and the Milwaukee is considered one of the greatest high school years. “sixth tool” part of a player’s education at all Brewers, he’ll run about 30 baseball camps players in Iowa history (23 home runs in his In fact, Trosky specializes in helping play- of his camps, beginning with the youngest this summer. senior year). ers and their parents navigate through the of- players. “I’ve had camps in the Dominican Repub- ten-complicated process of getting noticed by “The younger we can get them, the better,” lic and China,” Trosky said. “This year I’ve Focus on future college scouts, and Trosky Baseball hosts a he said. “What it’s really about is teaching done camps in Germany, Canada, Michigan, Ironically, the only member of that il- “showcase camp” every October at Hartnell them to become successful in life. That’s why Iowa, Nebraska, all three Hawaiian islands, lustrious baseball family with a presence in College for college-bound baseball players, we do it.” and I’m scheduled to go to Louisiana, Geor- the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame in an event that routinely attracts scouts from 20 Online registration for the Trosky Youth gia … it’s very cool. I’m doing exactly what Cooperstown, N.Y., is Nate, himself, who has to 30 colleges and universities. Camp is preferred, but walk-ups are also ac- I want to do.” moonlighted as a singer-songwriter. His song, His success stories are innumerable, but cepted. Visit troskybaseball.com and select Baseball is very much in his DNA. “Born Right on Time,” an homage to Hall of Trosky rarely dwells on them. Whenever he the “Youth Camps” tab for more information. Trosky’s grandfather, Hal Trosky, had what Famer Jackie Robinson, officially became a might have time for reminiscing or introspec- Dennis Taylor is a freelance writer in Mon- many consider to be the greatest rookie sea- part of the Hall of Fame in 2007. tion, he focuses on preparing his newest batch terey County. Contact him at scribelaurete@ son in major-league history in 1934, when But that might not be Trosky’s only brush of prospects for a rough and competitive road gmail.com. he batted .330, with 35 home runs, and 142 with Cooperstown. Over the past nine years, RBI for the Cleveland Indians. Two years lat- 140 alumni of Trosky Baseball teams and er, he was placed on the cover of a Wheaties camps have been drafted by major league cereal box after batting .343, with 42 homers baseball. Thirty of his players have been cho- ‘Celebrating the Cherry’ for arts center and 162 RBI. He played 11 seasons in the big sen in the top five rounds, and 19 were drafted leagues. this spring. MARKING MORE than 70 years since ternative processes, Taylor taught photogra- Hal Jr. — Nate’s uncle — pitched brief- This year, former Salinas High pitcher it opened its doors, the Cherry Center for phy at San Jose State University for 30 years. the Arts presents its annual “Celebrating the Recently, he retired as executive director of Cherry” fundraiser June 22 from 4 to 7 p.m. the Center for Photographic Art. Besides offering wine, music and enter- The event will also call attention to the leg- tainment, the Cherry Center will honor two acy of the center, which began in 1948 when locals for their ongoing contributions to the poet and painter Jeanne D’Orge — who was arts — pianist and harpsichordist Katie Clare also Mrs. Carl Cherry — established it. Mazzeo, and photographer Brian Taylor. In its early days, the Cherry Center pre- The widow of the late clarinetist Rosario sented poetry readings by Eric Barker and Mazzeo, Katie Mazzeo is not only a gifted Kenneth Rexroth, talks by writers Joseph musician with an an impressive resume of Campbell and Alan Watts, and an eclectic ar- concerts and recitals, but she taught music ray of programing that included theater and for many years at Santa Catalina School in dance classes, and piano recitals. When he Monterey. Also, for more than a decade, she 12, none other than Leon Panetta gave his played with the Cherry Trio. first piano recital there. Tickets are $45. The A photographer with a keen interest in al- center is located at Fourth and Guadalupe.

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(831) 372-5863 [email protected] The Monterey Beer Festival Beneﬁts the 501c3 non proﬁt Monterey County Fair Heritage Foundation June 21, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 27A CARMEL • PEBBLE BEACH • CARMEL VALLEY & THE MONTEREY PENINSULA

Food & Wine Live Music, Galleries and Art This Week Clubs and Events

Singer-songwriter finds success in ‘folktronica,’ shares new album in Monterey AN ENGLISH singer-songwriter who combines folk stateside for Best New Artist. in March. music with an array of electronic sounds — and parlayed the Gray’s success — and that of another singer-songwriter, “I’ve had this record in the can for a good year, it feels success of the merger to three No. 1 albums across the pond Björk — helped pave the way for others who add electronic really good to let it out,” Gray said. “I put my heart and soul — David Gray plays Wednesday, June 26, at Golden State into it, and I’m delighted with how it came out.” Theatre in Monterey. The music starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $88 and $110. The Gray burst onto the scene in 1998 with his record, “White On a High Note theater is located at 417 Alvarado St. Call (831) 649-1070. Ladder,” which not only pushed the boundaries of the singer-songwriter genre with its liberal use of electronic sounds QPure summer fun — Celtic-style and dance beats, but yielded five Top 40 UK hits, including By CHRIS COUNTS his best known song, “Babylon.” The album was an even big- A home-away-from-home for musicians from Ireland and ger hit in Ireland, where it remains the country’s best-selling beats to acoustic music. A genre, folktronica, was coined to Scotland, St. Mary’s By-The-Sea in Pacific Grove welcomes a album of all-time. describe the new blend of music. return performance by The Old Blind Dogs Sunday, June 23. Besides turning Gray into a star in England and Ireland, At Golden State Theatre, Gary will share songs from his “White Ladder” earned him a Grammy Award nomination 11th studio recording, “Gold in a Brass Age,” which came out See MUSIC page 31A

Best remembered for his hits in the 1980s, “The Breakup Song” and “Jeopardy,” rocker Greg Kihn (left) headlines this weekend’s Monterey Rock and Rod Festival. Eva & the Vagabond Tales (center) play June 21 at Folktale Winery in Carmel Valley. Flutist Kenny Stahl performs Sunday at the Big Sur River Inn.

Free Independence Day Concert

July 4, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. (Doors open at 6:00) Golden State Theatre, 417 Alvarado Street, Monterey. The 40-member fully professional orchestra conducted by Monterey County Pops! Music Director, Dr. Carl Christensen, will present a program of pops, patriotic, and Americana favorites. The 90-minute program features world-renowned guest conductor, Paul Goodwin, the Monterey County Pops!/ Palenke Arts Youth Chorus, soloists from the Youth Orchestra of Salinas, vocalist Chris Martinez, and 16 year- old violinist Clarece LaMarr. !% !"!% " % Highlights include Armed Forces Salute, The American Frontier, a suite which includes The $!% " %% % Girl I left Behind Me, Chester, Oh Susanna, Shenandoah, and America the Beautiful, and This Land Is Your Land by Woody Guthrie. Pre-concert performance on the theater’s "!% %3%. W% mighty Wurlitzer Organ by local organist, Tom Delay. %% !"# 28A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019 FOOD & WINE Orosco’s Big Sur vision, ‘celebrity’ bartending, and delivery by bicycle WHEN HE envisioned the businesses yoga studio — some of those lifestyles that I Orosco also noted that every ingredient restaurant, including Canyon Coffee, Loco he wanted in the complex near the Big Sur as a visitor thought I would tap into because in the kitchen, from fresh produce and eggs, Love Chocolates, Sun Potion, Botanica and River Inn he bought in 2017 and subsequently of Big Sur’s overall identity,” he said. to coffee, chocolate and tea, is organic. “You others. remodeled, developer Patrick Orosco thought Somewhat perplexed by this void, Orosco won’t find anything in the kitchen that’s not Restaurant reservations can be made by about what he, as a six-year resident of Big decided to fill it by finding businesses that re- organic, including the spices,” he said. clicking on “Nourishment” at mercado-sa- Sur and a Monterey Peninsula native, would flect his ethics and vision for Big Sur — but While the menu changes based on what’s grado.com/big-sur-2019 or by calling (831) want. that are also affordable and approachable. available locally, Culp said Arnold creates 667-5128. “It has always seemed odd to me that Big Work remains to be done at the former Vil- dishes like oyster mushroom “bouillabaisse,” Sur didn’t have a vegetarian restaurant, it lage Shops, now simply called The Village, Spanish-inspired patatas bravas with smashed QDrink, raise money for YAC didn’t have a juice bar, it didn’t have a place with final touches on remodels and getting purple potatoes, gluten-free lasagna with bi- with all organic offerings, it didn’t have a the tenants in place. But he and a group he son ragout, charred French green beans, salad Barmel, next to Pescadero restaurant on is working with, Southern with braised beef, charred romanesco salad, San Carlos between Ocean and Seventh, con- California-based Merca- whole avocado salad with grilled fruit and let- tinues its monthly Celebrity Bartender night do Segrado, decided to tuce, and grilled broccoli rabe. the last Thursday of the month, with the next give locals and visitors a “Chef Greg has identified a variety of lo- session from 6 to 10 p.m. June 27. On each glimpse at what they’re cal produce options that he is working to in- Celebrity Bartender night, owner Gabe Geo- planning by hosting a corporate into the menu, and if he’s unable to ris donates half the sales proceeds to the spe- three-week debut that be- find a product from the Big Sur Coast, which cial guest’s chosen charity. “It brings aware- gan June 8 and includes obviously is limited, he’s been very interested ness to them, too,” he said. all sorts of activities, art in engaging farmers in Monterey County and KRML, an ongoing sponsor, was the fea- — and food and wine. Santa Cruz County,” Orosco said. “We’re re- tured “celebrity” at the inaugural session in ally enjoying working with him — he is very early spring and raised money for Special Appealing vegan sympathetic not only to the design and opera- Olympics. Realtor Ben Beesley was next, He and Heather Culp of tions, but to life down here in Big Sur.” bartending to benefit the Leukemia & Lym- Mercado Segrado created The restaurant and an accompanying café phoma Society. In May, “The Clubhouse a popup restaurant that’s and bar are open Wednesday through Sun- Coaches” — Sean Carr, Joey Parigi and Mo predominantly vegetarian day, with coffee and light fare available in Mann — bartended to benefit Central Coast and vegan, with a few meat the mornings, followed by lunch (and brunch Youth Baseball’s trip to Cooperstown, N.Y. options thrown in for those on weekends), while dinner is served Thurs- for a week-long clinic. who can’t do without a bit day through Sunday. The bar carries organic And on June 27, I’ll be there pouring of animal on their plates. wines, ciders, beers and hard kombucha. So Schley cocktails and raising money for the Chef Greg Arnold, who far, Orosco said, locals and visitors have pro- Youth Arts Collective. The Monterey non- founded a Santa Barbara vided a lot of positive feedback. profit offers an afterschool art studio and restaurant and has a line of mentorship program for young artists, help- culinary products, special- ‘Alignment with nature’ ing them to “learn art, job, and life skills, and izes in “plant-based” cook- As far as the restaurant’s future is con- gain a healthy dose of self-esteem and grati- ing “executed in a manner cerned, Culp and Orosco will figure out tude along the way.” that would be appealing to whom they want in the kitchen permanently, People can order whatever they want to folks who might not other- whether Arnold or another chef. drink, of course, but the evening’s featured wise be drawn to a vegetar- “For all of the artists, culinary or other- drink contains St. Croix rum, whiskey, lime ian, let alone vegan, restau- wise, we select those who are operating from juice and zest, a little bit of sugar, and seltzer. It rant,” Orosco said. a place that’s in alignment with nature and the comes from a pre-Prohibition bar guide from “The presentation is im- earth and holistic practices,” Culp said. The peccable, and not preten- same goes for the purveyors they use in the Continues next page tious,” Orosco said. “And he is, in fact, offering car- nivore options in the event our visitors are still most comfortable with meat or fish.” In other words, he said, it’s a vegetarian restaurant without being dogmatic about it. Arnold is working with Sproutcraft Creamery, which isn’t really a creamery at all, since it specializes in using traditional cheese-making methods and practices to create ar- A popup restaurant featuring chef Greg Arnold seeks to offer a Big Sur tisanal dairy-free cheeses experience different from the others — and just what new property owner that are uncannily similar Patrick Orosco felt was missing. to the real thing.

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From previous page ly Waters from Campari USA, Highlands Inn wiches like ham and bacon, tri-tip, roasted ads like Beets by Sweet Potato (roasted sweet executive chef Chris Vacca, and Jane Hurley tomato and mozzarella, pesto turkey and The potatoes and beets with diced apple, dried the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York City, from 83 Proof in San Francisco. Signed on Piggy, with pulled pork, ham, bacon, cheddar cranberries and pepitas), a wedge, a chopped and was named for Admiral Winfield Scott to compete are Joshua Perry (Cultura), Al- and house sauce, as well as a vegetarian sand- salad and a chef’s salad, and fried sides. Din- Schley, who fought in the Spanish-American ice South (Hula’s Island Grill), Bijan Emadi wich. Burgers, blackened chicken, grilled War. (Special thanks to Michael Jones of A (Jennini Kitchen + Wine Bar), Kelly Kuhn cheese are on the menu, too, along with sal- Continues next page Moveable Feast for discovering it and sending (Alvarado Street Brewery) and Cesar Osuna the recipe to me several years ago.) The kitch- (Montrio Bistro). en will be open and taking food orders, too. The $20-per-person ticket, available Georis said he’s been really pleased with through Eventbrite.com, includes cocktail OPEN the turnout and the positive impacts of the tastes and passed appetizers, and a portion monthly Celebrity Bartender nights. Up- will benefit the Surfrider Foundation. The AT coming special guests include Jeff Davi bar- event will take place on the patio. tending for the Kinship Center, Elsa Rivera 11AM bartending for the Big Sur Fashion Show, and QDean’s gets pedal power Mayor Dave Potter bartending to benefit the Special Olympics, among others. The new Nancy Dean’s restaurant at 598 Lighthouse Ave. in Monterey is now deliv- QOr go get a Negroni ering sandwiches, burgers, salads and other offerings to homes, offices and hotels in My feelings won’t get hurt (well, maybe Monterey, Pacific Grove, Seaside, Sand City a little) by those who choose to spend that and Del Rey Oaks through collaboration with Thursday evening at Yeast of Eden in Car- Green Pedal Couriers, a team of bicycle-rid- mel Plaza. In honor of Imbibe Magazine’s ing couriers. Delivery is not available to Car- Negroni Week June 24-30, the restaurant will mel, since it’s too difficult to get to quickly host a competition among local bartenders — enough. real ones — trying to impress with their Ne- Chef and co-founder Joseph Talley named groni cocktails, which are typically made of the restaurant after his grandmother, who equal parts gin, Campari and sweet vermouth. “taught me that life is about what you can put Each contestant will make a classic version, into it, not what you can take from it,” a prin- as well as a creative variation. ciple he applies to cooking his “affordable, Bartender Aaron Shields (who makes a fresh, authentic American cuisine” for every- great whiskey sour at Grasing’s, for the re- one who stops by or orders takeout. cord) will emcee, and the judges will be Kel- At lunch, guests can choose from sand-

At the annual Carmel Fresh Seafood, Fresh Pasta Valley Art & Wine Celebration, this year set for June 22, the FOOD | SERVICE | ATMOSPHERE | WE HAVE IT ALL Village’s tasting rooms gather for al fresco 47 Old Fisherman’s Wharf #1 pouring while guests Monterey • www.cafeﬁna.com peruse the works of 831-372-5200 local artists.

THE DAY IS YOURS The Spa at Bernardus—wellness and beauty treatments, eucalyptus steam room and sauna, pools, Chef Cal’s classic bistro favorites and you.

*appearing courtesy of actors’ equity association

AT THE FOREST THEATER 415 West Carmel Valley Road Carmel Valley, CA 93924 JUNE 27 - JULY 14 [email protected] bernarduslodge.com (831) 658-3560 7:30PM THURS., FRI., SAT. 5:30PM SUNDAY MATINEE FOR TICKET AND INFORMATION: WWW.FORESTTHEATREGUILD.ORG 30A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019 FOOD & WINE

INE From previous page tion of all things rose-colored at the Rosé Soiree taking place in the rose garden June 22 from noon to 2 p.m. A selection of W ner includes small bites like tater tot nachos, roasted vegeta- delicious rosé wines will be poured alongside canapes, chees- bles and tri-tip fries, big bites like ribs, fried chicken, meatloaf es and olives, a seafood bar and fresh seasonal desserts. TASTING and chicken pot pie, and sandwiches, burgers and salads. A The lodge is located at 415 West Carmel Valley Road, and late-night menu is also available from 9 p.m. to midnight Fri- the cost is $75 per person, plus tax and tip. Visit www.bernar- days and Saturdays, with $5 beer and wine, and a few food duslodge.com. CARMEL VALLEY items. Go to www.nancydeans.com or call (831) 920-1940. QOld Monterey Foundation’s park picnic Windy Oaks ~ Carmel Valley 19 East Carmel Valley Road QCarmel Valley Art & Wine The Old Monterey Foundation will host its Picnic in Open Daily 11:30am-5:30pm the Park at Lower Presidio Historic Park Saturday, June 22, The C.V. Chamber of Commerce’s annual Carmel Valley from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. with food, entertainment, historic reen- 831-298-7083 Art & Wine Celebration will have dozens of local wineries actments, walking tours, costume contests, a scavenger hunt, www.windyoaksestate.com pouring al fresco in the Village sunshine June 22 from 11 a.m. prizes and other activities. to 5 p.m. at the Center Street Marketplace. The event and all the entertainment are free, while food Looking at the art is free, and so are rides on Monterey BERNARDUS and drinks will be available for purchase. Salinas Transit’s Grapevine Express, Line 24, which runs be- For more information and a full schedule, visit www.old- tween Monterey and Carmel Valley, but winetasting costs $30 montereyfoundation.org. in advance and $40 at the gate for 10 tastes and a commemo- rative glass. (Discounts for seniors and military are available, 5 West Carmel Valley Road | 831-298-8021 QBSFW popup in Santa Cruz Open Daily 11am - 5pm but only in advance.) The tasting rooms that are members of the Carmel Val- A fundraiser for the Big Sur Food & Wine Festival will ley Wine Experience — Bernardus, Big Sur Vineyards, Bold MONTEREY take the form of a popup dinner presented by a pair of talented Wine Co./Seabold Cellars, Chesebro, I. Brand & Family, chefs at a property near Pleasure Point in Santa Cruz Aug. 3. Cima Collina, Joullian, Massa Estate, Mercy, Rexford and The al fresco roaming dinner will be prepared by chefs Con- alal c ryy Windy Oaks — will be pouring their wines, as will Galante oc eryere nie Hart and Pauli Harry, with wines provided by Paul Hobbs, LLocLo n and Dawn’s Dream, Holman Ranch, Pisoni and Puma Road. WinWiW and live music from recording artist Linda Arceo. Carmel Craft Brewing Co. will bring the beer. Dinner runs from 5 to 8 p.m. — though sunset is at 8:15 Mon-Fri 4-9pm Food will be available for purchase from the Carmel Valley p.m. that day, so you might want to linger if you can — and 412 Alvarado Street, Monterey Sat 2-9pm Chop House, Jerome’s Carmel Valley Market and Waypoint at costs $200 per person, 21 and over only. Tickets are available Sun 2-7pm 831-747-2244 | comanchecellars.com Quail Lodge & Golf Club. through Eventbrite.com. For more information on the Big Sur To purchase tickets, visit www.carmelvalleychamber.com. Food & Wine Festival, which takes place in November, visit CARMEL www.bigsurfoodandwine.org. QBernardus Lodge’s Rosé Soiree Located on the ground ﬂoor of the For a fancier affair, consider Bernardus Lodge’s celebra- QVentana names new chef Carmel Plaza at the corner of With executive chef Paul Corsentino leaving several Ocean Ave. & Mission St. months ago to take over at Salt Wood Kitchen & Oysterette in 831-620-1909 Marina, the Ventana Inn named a new executive chef just in wrathwines.com CARMEL VALLEY ART & WINE time for the summer rush. Keith Potter, “who brings over 15 Mon-Sat 11 to 6pm & Sun 11 to 5pm years of culinary experience at acclaimed restaurants in Chi- CELEBRATION IS SAT. JUNE 22 cago,” is in charge of all food and beverage operations for the Dolores btwn Ocean & 7th GOURMET BOX LUNCHES TO-GO! 59-room resort, including its Sur House restaurant, catering, 831-624-3800 and the mobile smoker/barbecue and bar at Ventana’s upscale PERFECT TO WALK WITH & ENJOY THE ART! campground. - OPEN - Potter most recently served as chef de cuisine at Cindy’s Mon-Wed 12pm-6pm PLUS: CLASSIC.CLASSIC. RREAL.EAL. AMAMERICAN.MERICANERICAN. 20% OFF everything IN OUR Restaurant, a rooftop restaurant at the Chicago Athletic As- Thurs-Sun 12pm-7pm sociation Hotel, and worked at other hotel restaurants in the BOUTIQUE ! Windy City prior to that. Potter trained at the Illinois Institute We will be serving lunch BAUM & BLUME of Art. on the patio…12-pm AND THE - and - CARRIAGE HOUSE Biergarten open 3-7pm Get your complete Pine Cone Sunday-Thursday: 12-6pm Friday-Saturday: 12-7pm 4 EL CAMINITO Savory Hand Pies + Wines every Thursday night by email — SW Corner of 7th & San Carlos, Hampton Court | 831-601-8761 CARMEL VALLEY + Craft Beers + Desserts Free subscriptions at www. carmelpinecone.com …dog-friendly patio too! 831-659-0400 NOW OPEN UNTIL 8:00 PM EVERY EVENING!!!

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169 Crossroads Blvd, Carmel 831-626-6268 | Open Tuesday - Sunday 11 am to 6 pm

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On Dolores St. between Ocean & 6th www.albatrossridge.com 831-293-8896 DELICIOUS POURED DAILY

Showcasing Exceptional Wines Daily Starting at Noon Taste for yourself Carmel-by-the-Sea Estate Winery San Carlos & 7th • 831.626.WINE (9463) 1972 Hobson Ave., Greenfield • 831.386.0316 Pouring from 12 noon Daily Pouring from 11 am Daily SCHEIDVINEYARDS.COM SAN CARLOS & 7TH | 831.626.WINE (9463) POURING FROM 12 NOON DAILY | SCHEIDVINEYARDS.COM June 21, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 31A

QGetting better with age Relics, Los High Tops and the performers Taught Us (‘Big Sur country rock,’ Saturday MUSIC from the Sock Hop. Admission is free. at 7 p.m.). In Carmel Square at San Carlos From page 27A Along with a feast of classic cars, this and Seventh, (831) 626-3400. weekend’s Monterey Rock and Rod Festival QLive Music June 21-27 Big Sur River Inn — flutist Kenny Stahl serves up a sizzling plate of classic rock ’n’ and friends (jazz, Sunday at noon). On High- The band got its start busking in the Scot- roll and oldies. Barmel — American Trashbird (rock, tish Highlands three decades ago. When it The fun starts Friday with a Sock Hop at Friday at 7 p.m.); and Songs Hotbox Harry See MORE MUSIC page 33A plays at St. Mary’s, the lineup will include General Stilwell Community Center is Sea- one of its founding members, fiddler Jonny side. The lineup includes The Yard Dogs and Hardie. Jeremy “Elvis” Pierce, who pays tribute to Jackie Pierce of St. Mary’s described the the King, along with costume and dance con- CARMEL PLAZA’S 2019 group as an “incandescent instrumental arse- tests. The party starts at 5 p.m., and tickets nal of pipes, fiddle, whistles, bouzouki, guitar are $25. and percussion.” “This concert will be pure All day Saturday at Custom House Plaza, a Summer Live Music summer fun,” Pierce predicted. host of musicians will serenade the car show, Showtime is 3 p.m. Tickets are $28 with including headliner Greg Kihn (4 p.m.), who | discounts available for children and Celtic is best remembered for his Top 40 hits from Dance Dine Drink Fridays from 5 to 7 pm June 21 through August 9 Society members. The church is located at the early 1980s, “The Breakup Song” and 12th and Central. celticsociety.org. “Jeopardy.” Also playing are The Jagged While you shop, listen to live music, sip regional wines & savor appetizers from local gourmet restaurants. This Friday, June 21st THE MONEY BAND Patisserie Boissiere Restaurant | Hahn Family Wines Alvarado Street Brewery

Food & drink package available for $20 per person. Must be over 21 to consume alcohol. Next Week, Chicano All Stars #SummerLiveMusic2019 English singer-songwriter David Gray (left), who’s best known in the United States for his 1999 album, Ocean Ave & Mission St | (831) 624-0138 “White Ladder,” and its hit single, “Babylon,” takes the stage Jun 26 at Golden State Theatre in Monterey. CarmelPlaza.com/happenings | Clarinetist Emil Khudyev (right) performs June 24 at Hidden Valley Music Seminars in Carmel Valley.

Experience Carmel Valley at the 15th Annual

Monterey Bay Carmel Valley Art & Wine Celebration Call for FREE In-Home Saturday, 11 am to 5 pm Estimates for June 22, 2019 • FLOORING YOU Center Street Carmel Valley Village WILL LOVE! in 831.583.8064 Live Musical Performances MontereyBay.FloorCoveringsInternational.com at the AT&T Entertainment Area

*Admission is free www.carmelpinecone.com Complimentary rides on MST Grapevine Express, Line 24 *Wine Tasting Tickets **Online Advance: $30 | At Event $40

*Each ticket includes a Signature Sotheby’s Wine Glass **Military and Senior discounts for advance tickets only

To purchase tickets or for event information visit www.carmelvalleychamber.com or call 831-659-4000

*All proceeds benefit CVCC, a non-profit 501 ( c ) 6 AFRP ADOPTION Art Credit Nick Leonoff CENTERS Follow Us #wearecarmelvalley 32A The Carmel Pine Cone June 21, 2019 SERVICE DIRECTORY Deadline: Monday, 1:00 PM • Email your ad to: [email protected] NOTICE: SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS ARE ACCEPTED ONLY BY EMAIL. w◗ BOOKKEEPING/ACCOUNTING w CONSTRUCTION/REMODEL w FLOOR CLEANING w HOUSE CLEANING Marcos’ House Cleaning Service Liz Avery Residential/Commercial/Move-outs 1x1 DIRTY Windows • Pressure Washing P S Construction Cleaning • Vacation Homes Offices • Floor Cleaning • Strip & Wax Office management/bill paying/bookkeeping. FLOORS? (831) 264-3697 Monthly or hourly rates available. Professional Cleaning at Affordable Prices Free Estimates • Guaranteed Jobs • Lic. 342947 Quickbooks in your home or office. Making Your Life Easier! 831.917.3962 Stone • Tile & Grout • Vinyl Call Steve today for a free estimate! w CABINETRY Lily’s House Cleaning (831) 899-5613 Excellent References Available. AMBROSE POLLOCK 20 Years Experience. CABINETRY, FURNITURE & MILLWORK Reliable and Thorough Cleaning Handmade furniture, cabinetry, fine woodwork- w GARAGE DOOR ing since 1979 by craftsman Ambrose Pollock. (831) 917-3937 (831) 324-4431 Millwork welcomed, wide belt sanding service CA LIC 658346 available, repairs on valued antiques, slabs and local woods available at our local shop A-1 OVERHEAD w INTERIOR DESIGN at 26550 Rancho San Carlos Road, Carmel. DOOR CO. Licensed state contractor #409836, bonded, in- Lewellen Built sured, “old school” service and guarantee. Call Repairs & Service of Garage Doors, GENERAL CONTRACTOR • CUSTOM CABINETS Serving Monterey & Santa Cruz Counties Since 1969 Garage Door Openers, Gates & Gate Openers 831.625.6554, email [email protected] Sales, Repairs & Service of •FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT REPAIRS and website carmelfurnituremaker.com . TF 831.Paul917 Lewellen.4698 831.917.4698CA LIC. #1010385 •RELIABLE SERVICE Garage Doors & Garage Door Openers •COMPETITOR’S COUPONS HONORED [email protected] • CA Lic#1010385 w Family owned & operated • Free estimates A-1 OVERHEAD CAREGIVER DOOR CO. (831) 655-2176 • (800) 969-8821 (831) 655-2176 • (800) 696-8821 www.aonedoor.com www.aonedoor.com State License # 658346

w GARDEN•LANDSCAPE•IRRIGATION Providing Qualified Caregivers to Match Our Clients’ Needs Call for a complimentary in-home consultation ADAN’S Fully Insured and Bonded LANDSCAPE - MAINTENANCE Residential/Commercial (831) 206-3546 or Automatic Sprinklers & Irrigation Systems (831) 975-4081 w MOVING w CONSTRUCTION/REMODEL New Sod or Seed New Fences & Repair * Retaining Walls * Hauling J & M MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. California HCO Ornamental Trimming & Tree Pruning We can handle all your moving and storage # 274700019 BUILDER BY THE SEA Pavers & Stamped Concrete needs, local or nationwide. Located in new Custom Homes – Estates General Yard Clean-up, and etc. 20,000 sf Castroville warehouse. We specialize in Remodels – Additions high-value household goods. Excellent referenc- w CARPET CLEANING ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ es available. MTR 0190259, MC 486132. Call Jim Building Custom Estates to Kitchen & Bath Stracuzzi at (831) 633-5903 or (831) 901-5867. Remodels, Carpentry, Concrete, Stone, Tile, Doors Over 20 years exp. - References Proudly Given Windows, Decks, Plastering, Hardwood Floors, etc.! Lic. # 949011 Tel: (831) 601-9225 w ORGANIZING DRYGREEN We also provide construction management. Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning No Job Too NoSmall Job - CONTRACTOR to Small ON SITE Serving the Monterey Peninsula for 18 years! Carmel, CA MATIAS GARDENING Clutterbug Got You? Call 831-238-8289 CA Lic# B803407 Change your life, empower yourself, reduCe stress. Non-Allergenic • Low Moisture Cleaning Full Tree Service • Poison Oak Removal Specializing in: Garden Maintenance & Planting Home • Office • Relocations • Garages • Hoarding • Non-judgmental Pet Odor/Stains, Red Wine Spills, Coffee, and Soda w DOOR REPLACEMENT Fence Construction/Repair • Hauling 19 Yrs Experience • Excellent references Christy Best, 831-247-0988 • www.clutterbug.net Safe for Kids and Pets (831) 800-6520 For Rates Insured • Residential • Commercial Serving San www.drygreen.biz Jose for 30 w PAINTING years • Now w GROCERY DELIVERY 831-210-9471 in Monterey CARMEL MARKET & DELI • Lic#1039955 • CALL: 831-760-9160 Y o u r C o m p l e t e & F u l l Service Painting Company GROCERY DELIVERY MONDAY - FRIDAY t Residential t Commercial t Interior t Exterior t w ONE Angel ELECTRICAL Lopez CONTRACTORS Orders taken over the phone (831) 375-3456 Lic #845193 Owner/Operator Call by 11am for same day delivery www.PacificPaintingPg.com Carmel Valley Electric Inc. CARPET CARE (831) 455-5816 Delivering to the Peninsula Serving the Peninsula since 1960 INTERIOR License # 710688 Residential/Commercial, Over 20 Years Experience 831-624-3821 EXTERIOR POWER WASHING Over 20 Years Experience Service Repairs FAUX FINISHES Angel Lopez Remodels, Custom Homes w Commercial & Residential Owner/Operator Ask aboutLED Lighting, our Yard Lighting & Solar HANDYMAN Commercial & Residential(831) 455-5816 CA Certified Electricians • Lic. # 464846 HONEY DO LIST? P.O. Box 4691 C-(831) 238-1095 Discounts Carpentry, Painting, Interior/Exterior, Repairs, Carmel, CA 93921 (831) 622-7339 Carpet Clean, Spot Dye (831) 659-2105 Credit Cards Accepted Doors & Windows, Fences, Gates, Posts, Sid- Carpet Clean, SpotAsk about Dye our ing, Shelving, Cabinets, Carpentry, Roof Debris, Stain Removal & Repair Discounts Plumbing/Electrical Repairs, Drywall/Paint Re- FREE ESTIMATES pairs, Gutter/Roof Cleaning. JOHN QUINN (831) Stain Removal & Repair w FENCESLic. #53863 AND DECKS WILL BULLOCK PAINTING & RESTORING Pet Stains FREE ESTIMATES 402-1638 Lic. #821763 / Bonded Lic. #53863 over 37 years on the Peninsula Pet Stains ON-LINE FENCE HANDYMAN SERVICE Exteriors and Interiors • Historical and Remodel All Types & Styles Electrical, plumbing, carpentry, painting and Residential Specialist • Many Local References New & Repairs more! 831.625.3307 cell 831.277.8952 w Gates, Power Washing, Sealing Licensed, bonded and insured contractor Lic. #436767 BBB EPA certified CHIROPRACTIC #889019. Call Jimmy (831) 915-3557 Call John (831) 595-9799 TF CASTRO Lic. # 830762 Kofman Enterprises Inc. CHIROPRACTIC Support Pine Cone advertisers — shop locally! PAINTING CONTRACTOR/GENERAL CONTRACTOR Se Habla Español Quality workmanship at reasonable prices. Su Vecino Courtyard-Upstairs Cypress Pacific Decks No job is too small! We can paint your bathroom, touch up your w HAULING window or paint your entire house. Senior citizen discount. Dolores St. between 5th & 6th Deck building and repairs. Fast Response • Many local references • In business on Peninsula since 1991 Carmel-by-the-Sea, CA 93923 Services of JMT construction TRASH IT BY THE SEA Please call us at (831) 901-8894 License #879413 Hauling is my calling. Yard waste and house- Visa/Mastercard accepted Lic. #686233 714.313.5558 Dr. Oscar Castro 831 394 3296 hold debris. Call Michael (831) 624-2052 or www.oscarcastrochiropractic.com (831) 521-6711. TF Let Me Help You with Your Active Lifestyle 831 915 1081 w ROOFING w w CONSTRUCTION/REMODEL w FIREWOOD HOUSE CLEANING

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Salty Licks (Americana, Saturday at 5 p.m.); singer-song- ton (Saturday at 6 p.m.); and Out of the Blue (blues, Sunday MORE MUSIC writer John Vicino (Sunday at 3 p.m.); singer-songwriter at 3 p.m.). 3 Del Fino Place, (831) 298-7453. From page 31A Brett Dennen (Monday at 6 p.m.); and singer-songwriter Wild Fish restaurant in Pacific Grove — singer and gui- Johan Sotelo (Thursday at 4:30 p.m.). 8940 Carmel Valley tarist Andrea Carter and multi-instrumentalist Ben Herod Road, (831) 293-7500. (jazz, Friday at 6 p.m.). 545 Lighthouse Ave., (831) 373-8523. way 1, 24 miles south of Carmel, (831) 667-2700. The Henry Miller Library in Big Sur — The Virtuals Cibo Ristorante Italiano in Monterey — The Rob Lopes and others (rock, Saturday at 7 p.m.). On Highway 1 28 miles Project Pacific Groove SELFIEVILLE • MONTEREY’S (funk and r&b, Friday at 9 p.m.); (r&b south of Carmel, (831) 667-2574. NEWEST INTERACTIVE ATTRACTION and pop, Saturday at 9 p.m.); The Dave Holodiloff Duo (jazz Hidden Valley Music Seminars in Carmel Valley — clar- Lee Durley Scotty OPEN 1-6 PM DAILY* and swing, Sunday at 7 p.m.); singers and inetist Emil Khudyev (classical, Monday at 7:30 p.m.). Car- *With varying hours on Wednesdays, please check Wright (jazz and swing, Tuesday at 7 p.m.); Andrea’s Fault mel Valley and Ford roads, (831) 659-3115. CXCKNCDKNKV[CVYYYUGNƂGXKNNGEQO (jazz and blues, Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and The Ben Herod The Inn at Spanish Bay in Pebble Beach — The Jazz Trio (jazz and swing, Thursday at 7 p.m.). 301 Alvarado St., Trio (jazz, in the lobby, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.); and (831) 649-8151. The Dottie Dodgion Trio (jazz, Thursday at 7 p.m.); also, a DAVID GRAY Cooper’s Pub & Restaurant in Monterey — The Real bagpiper plays every evening at sunset. 2700 17 Mile Drive, JUNE 26 • 8:00 PM Sarahs (Americana, Friday at 9 p.m.); and Grove Acre (rock, (831) 647-7500. Saturday at 9 p.m.). 653 Cannery Row, (831) 373-1353. Jacks Monterey — singer-songwriter Johan Sotelo (Fri- Cowgirl Winery in Carmel Valley — Fields of Eden day at 6 p.m.); singer-songwriter Austin Metreyeon (Sunday A SOLO ACOUSTIC (acoustic rock, Saturday at 1 p.m.). 25 Pilot Road, (831) 298- at 11:30 a.m.). At Portola Hotel & Spa in Monterey, 2 Portola 7030. Plaza, (831) 649-7868. EVENING WITH The Crossroads BBQ — singer and guitarist T-Bone Mission Ranch — pianist Tom Gastineau (jazz, Friday, RICHARD MARX Mojo (blues, Sunday at 6 p.m.). In The Crossroads shopping Saturday and Sunday at 5 p.m.); singer and pianist Madd- JULY 13 • 8:00 PM center, (831) (831) 250-7616. aline Edstrom (jazz and pop, Friday, Saturday and Sunday De Tierra Vineyards tasting room — singer-songwriter at 8 p.m.); singer and pianist David Kempton (jazz, Monday Dan Beck (Tuesday at 5 p.m.). Mission and Fifth, (831) 622- through Thursday at 5 p.m.); and pianist Gennady Loktionov AN EVENING 9704. (jazz, Sunday at 10 a.m., Monday through Thursday at 8 p.m.). WITH JEFF BRIDGES Del Monte Shopping Center in Monterey — Forejour 26270 Dolores St., (831) 625-9040. JULY 26 • 8:00 PM (Foreigner and Journey tribute concert, Friday at 6 p.m.). Phoebe’s Cafe at Asilomar State Park and Conference Munras, and Highway 1. Grounds in Pacific Grove — singer-songwriter Zack Freitas East Village Coffee Lounge in Monterey — Open Mic (Friday at 6:30 p.m.). 800 Asilomar Blvd. STEVE EARLE & Night (Wednesday at 7 p.m.). 498 Washington St., (831) 373- Sunset Lounge at Hyatt Carmel Highlands — singer Neal THE DUKES 5601. Banks (pop and rock, Friday at 7 p.m.); and singer and pianist AUGUST 16 • 8:00 PM Fernwood Resort in Big Sur — B & the Hive (indie rock, Dino Vera (jazz, blues and r&b, Saturday at 7 p.m. and Thurs- Tim Blumn Saturday at 10 p.m.); and singer-songwriter and day at 6 p.m.). 120 Highlands Drive, (831) 620-1234. COMEDIAN BRIAN REGAN, PRESENTED BY LIVE NATION • JUNE 29 • 8:00 PM The Coffis Brothers (rock, Thursday at 10 p.m.). On High- Taste Morgan in the Crossroad shopping center — sing- MANDOLIN ORANGE PRESENTED BY (((FolkYEAH))) • JULY 5 • 8:00 PM way 1 25 miles south of Carmel, (831) 667-2422. er-songwriter Mark Banks (Thursday at 4 p.m.). 204 Cross- A SOLO ACOUSTIC EVENING WITH RICHARD MARX • JULY 13 • 8:00 PM Fireplace Lounge in the Hyatt Regency Monterey Ho- roads Blvd. ADAM CAROLLA IS UNPREPARED • AUGUST 17 • 8:00 PM JUSTIN HAYWARD • AUGUST 28 • 8:00 PM tel — singer Scotty Wright, guitarist Mike Lent, bassist Terry’s Lounge at Cypress Inn — singer and pianist Dino Tim Green David Morwood GET THE LED OUT - THE MUSIC OF LED ZEPPELIN • OCTOBER 11 • 8:00 PM and drummer (jazz, Friday at 7 Ve ra (jazz, blues and r&b, Friday at 7 p.m.); pianist Gennady COMEDIAN LEWIS BLACK • OCTOBER 24 • 8:00 PM p.m.); guitarist Mike Lent, bassist Joe Dolister and drummer Loktionov and singer Debbie Davis (cabaret, Saturday at 7 MOSCOW BALLET’S GREAT RUSSIAN NUTCRACKER • NOVEMBER 9 David Morwood (jazz, Saturday at 7 p.m.); singer-songwriter p.m.); Andrea’s Fault (jazz and blues, Sunday at 11 a.m.); • 3:00 PM & 7:00 PM Johan Sotelo (Wednesday at 7 p.m.); and singer-songwriter guitarist Richard Devinck (classical, Sunday at 6 p.m.); and AN IRISH CHRISTMAS • NOVEMBER 29 • 8:00 PM Austin Metreyeon (Thursday at 7 p.m.). 1 Old Golf Course singer Lee Durley and pianist Joe Indence (jazz, Thursday at Road, (831) 372-1234. 6 p.m.). Lincoln and Seventh, (831) 624-3871. Golden State Theatre Downtown Monterey Folktale Winery in Carmel Valley — Eva & the Vag- The Trailside Cafe in Carmel Valley — Boscoe’s Brood abond Tales (“old world folk-pop,” Friday at 5 p.m.); The (folk and rock, Friday at 6 p.m.); singer-songwriter Scott Fen- (831) 649-1070 • GoldenStateTheatre.com SERVICE DIRECTORY

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of common law (See Section 14411 et seq., May 23, 2019 in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it 1241 Bolero Ave., NAME STATEMENT Section 17920, where it expires 40 days Business and Professions Code). BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL expires 40 days after any change in the facts Salinas, CA 93906 File No. 20191069 after any change in the facts set forth in the Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT set forth in the statement pursuant to Section 596-5227 The following person(s) is(are) doing business statement pursuant to Section 17913 other Publication dates: June 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019. IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant 17913 other than a change in the residence Ronald D. Lance as: than a change in the residence address of (PC606) who declares as true information, which address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- 11 W. Laurel Dr., Suite #215 a registered owner. A new Fictitious Business he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a tious Business Name Statement must be fi led Nunca Nuestra, 255 E. Bolivar St., Spc. Name Statement must be fi led before the misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne not to before the expiration. The fi ling of this state- Salinas, CA 93906 121, Salinas, CA 93906, County of Mon- (831) 443-6509 terey expiration. The fi ling of this statement does FICTITIOUS BUSINESS exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) ment does not of itself authorize the use in this not of itself authorize the use in this state of NAME STATEMENT (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation Reg: #LDA5, Monterey County Registered Owner(s): Date: Dec. 19, 2018 Pablo Gonzalez, 255 E. Bolivar St., Spc. 121, a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the File No. 20191303 all Information on this statement becomes of the rights of another under Federal, State, Salinas, CA 93906 rights of another under Federal, State, or The following person(s) is(are) doing Public Record upon fi ling pursuant to the or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., (s) Carmen B. Orozco, Clerk Brandi Byars-Rodriguez, 255 E. Bolivar St., common law (See Section 14411 et seq., business as: SCISSORS AND CLIPPERS California Public Records Act (Government Business and Professions Code). Publication Dates: June 21, 28, July 5, Spc. 121, Salinas, CA 93906 Business and Professions Code). SALON, 406 Palm Ave., Seaside, CA Code Sections 6250-6277). ORIGINAL FILING 12, 2019. (PC 616) This business is conducted by a general part- Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING 93955. This statement was fi led with the County Clerk Publication dates: June 14, 21, 28, July 5, nership Publication dates: May 31, June 7, 14, 21, County of Principal Place of Business: of Monterey County on May 28, 2019. 2019. (PC613) Registrant commenced to transact business 2019. (PC546) Monterey. NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision FICTITIOUS BUSINESS under the fi ctitious business name listed Registered Owner(s): (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name NAME STATEMENT above on N/A ROSARIO ECHEVERRIA, 304 Brittany Road, Statement generally expires at the end of FICTITIOUS BUSINESS File No. 20191368 S/ Pablo Gonzalez SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA Seaside, CA 93955. fi ve years from the date on which it was NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is(are) doing business This statement was fi led with the County Clerk COUNTY OF MONTEREY This business is conducted by an individual. fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, File No. 20191301 as: CROSSWALK CONSTRUCTION, 205 of Monterey County on May 7, 2019 The registrant commenced to transact except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of The following person(s) is(are) doing B Hidden Valley Rd., Royal Oaks, CA 5/31, 6/7, 6/14, 6/21/19 business under the fi ctitious business name or Section 17920, where it expires 40 days business as: A GRACEFUL LANDING ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE names listed above on June 4, 2019. after any change in the facts set forth in the 95076. CNS-3247793# FOR CHANGE OF NAME THERAPY, 200 Camino Aguajito Avenue County of Principal Place of Business: S/Rosario Echeverria statement pursuant to Section 17913 other 304, Monterey, CA 93940. MONTEREY. CARMEL PINE CONE Case No.19CV002109 June 4, 2019 than a change in the residence address of Publication Dates: May 31, June 7, 14, 21, TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: petition- Mailing address: P.O. Box 1056, Pacifi c Registered Owner(s): 2019. (PC 540) BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL a registered owner. A new Fictitious Business Grove, CA 93950. NATHAN ALVA MCQUITTY, 205 B Hidden er, SUSAN BENJAMIN aka SUE BENJAMIN INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT Name Statement must be fi led before the County of Principal Place of Business: Valley Rd., Royal Oaks, CA 95076. aka SUSAN B BENJAMIN aka S BENJA- IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant expiration. The fi ling of this statement does Monterey. This business is conducted by an individual. MIN, fi led a petition with this court for a who declares as true information, which not of itself authorize the use in this state of Registered Owner(s): The registrant commenced to transact FICTITIOUS BUSINESS decree changing names as follows: he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the GRACE MAGDALENA BROWN, 200 business under the fi ctitious business name or NAME STATEMENT A.Present name: misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne not to rights of another under Federal, State, or Camino Aguajito Avenue, Monterey, CA names listed above on Aug. 30, 2006. File No. 20191212 exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) common law (See Section 14411 et seq., 93940. The following person(s) is(are) doing business SUSAN BENJAMIN aka SUE BENJAMIN S/Nathan Alva McQuitty aka SUSAN B BENJAMIN aka S BENJAMIN (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that Business and Professions Code). This business is conducted by an individual. June 14, 2019 as: FLOWFORCE PERFORMANCE, 371 all Information on this statement becomes Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING The registrant commenced to transact Ridge Way, Carmel Valley, CA 93924. Proposed name: Public Record upon fi ling pursuant to the Publication dates: June 14, 21, 28, July 5, business under the fi ctitious business name or BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL County of Principal Place of Business: SUSAN BRONWEN BENJAMIN INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT California Public Records Act (Government 2019. (PC609) names listed above on May 20, 2019. IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant Monterey THE COURT ORDERS that all persons Code Sections 6250-6277). S/Grace Magdalena Brown who declares as true information, which Name of Corporation of LLC as shown in the interested in this matter appear before this This statement was fi led with the County June 3, 2019 Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a court at the hearing indicated below to show Clerk of Monterey County on June 4, 2019. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne not to TUNNACLIFFE, LLC, 371 Ridge Way, Carmel cause, if any, why the petition for change NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision NAME STATEMENT Valley, CA 93924. INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) of name should not be granted. Any person (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name File No. 20191309 IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA Statement generally expires at the end of The following person(s) is(are) doing who declares as true information, which This business is conducted by: a limited lia- objecting to the name changes described all Information on this statement becomes above must fi le a written objection that in- fi ve years from the date on which it was business as: CARMEL CUSTOM HOMES, he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a Public Record upon fi ling pursuant to the bility company. fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne not to The registrant commenced to transact busi- cludes the reasons for the objection at least 1112 Briarwood Pl., Salinas, CA 93901. California Public Records Act (Government two court days before the matter is scheduled except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of Mailing address: P.O. Box V-1, Carmel, exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) Code Sections 6250-6277). ness under the fi ctitious business name or Section 17920, where it expires 40 days (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that names listed above on: April 29, 2015. to be heard and must appear at the hearing CA 93921. This statement was fi led with the County to show cause why the petition should not after any change in the facts set forth in the County of Principal Place of Business: all Information on this statement becomes Clerk of Monterey County on June 14, 2019. I declare that all information in this statement statement pursuant to Section 17913 other Monterey Public Record upon fi ling pursuant to the NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision is true and correct. (A registrant who declares be granted. If no written objection is timely than a change in the residence address of Name of Corporation of LLC as shown in the California Public Records Act (Government (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name as true any material matter pursuant to Sec- fi led, the court may grant the petition without a registered owner. A new Fictitious Business Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: Code Sections 6250-6277). Statement generally expires at the end of tion 17913 of the Business and Professions a hearing. Name Statement must be fi led before the DPC SERVICES INC, 1112 Briarwood Pl., Sa- This statement was fi led with the County fi ve years from the date on which it was code that the registrant knows to be false is NOTICE OF HEARING: expiration. The fi ling of this statement does linas, CA 93901. Clerk of Monterey County on June 3, 2019. fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne DATE: July 19, 2018 not of itself authorize the use in this state of State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). TIME: 9:00 a.m. a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the This business is conducted by: a corporation. (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Section 17920, where it expires 40 days I am also aware that all information on this DEPT: 15 rights of another under Federal, State, or The registrant commenced to transact busi- Statement generally expires at the end of after any change in the facts set forth in the statement becomes Public Record upon fi ling common law (See Section 14411 et seq., ness under the fi ctitious business name or fi ve years from the date on which it was pursuant to the California Public Records Act The address of the court is 1200 Aguaji- statement pursuant to Section 17913 other to Road, Monterey, CA 93940. Business and Professions Code). names listed above on: N/A. fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, than a change in the residence address of (Government Code Sections 6250-6277). Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING I declare that all information in this statement except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of S/ Nigel Tunnacliffe, President A copy of this Order to Show Cause a registered owner. A new Fictitious Business shall be published at least once each week Publication dates: June 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019. is true and correct. (A registrant who declares Section 17920, where it expires 40 days Name Statement must be fi led before the May 22, 2019 (PC607) as true any material matter pursuant to Sec- after any change in the facts set forth in the expiration. The fi ling of this statement does This statement was fi led with the County Clerk for four successive weeks prior to the date set tion 17913 of the Business and Professions statement pursuant to Section 17913 other not of itself authorize the use in this state of of Monterey County on April 22, 2019 for hearing on the petition in the following code that the registrant knows to be false is than a change in the residence address of a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) newspaper of general circulation, printed in FICTITIOUS BUSINESS guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne a registered owner. A new Fictitious Business rights of another under Federal, State, or of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- this county: The Carmel Pine Cone, Carmel. NAME STATEMENT not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). Name Statement must be fi led before the common law (See Section 14411 et seq., ment generally expires at the end of fi ve years (s) Susan J. Matcham File No. 20191166 I am also aware that all information on this expiration. The fi ling of this statement does Business and Professions Code). from the date on which it was fi led in the of- The following person(s) is(are) doing statement becomes Public Record upon fi ling not of itself authorize the use in this state of fi ce of the County Clerk, except, as provided Judge of the Superior Court Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING Date fi led: May 29, 2018 business as: DREAM CLEANING, 658A pursuant to the California Public Records Act a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the Publication dates: June 21, 28, July 5, 12, in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it (Government Code Sections 6250-6277). rights of another under Federal, State, or expires 40 days after any change in the facts Publication dates: May 31, June 7, 14, 21, San Juan Grade Rd., Salinas, CA 93906. 2019. (PC619) 2019. (PC547) County of Principal Place of Business: S/David Pond, CEO common law (See Section 14411 et seq., set forth in the statement pursuant to Section Monterey. June 4, 2019 Business and Professions Code). 17913 other than a change in the residence Registered Owner(s): This statement was fi led with the County Clerk Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- VILMA QUIROZ DIAZ, 658A San Juan of Monterey County on June 4, 2019 Publication dates: June 14, 21, 28, July 5, tious Business Name Statement must be fi led FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Grade Rd., Salinas, CA 93906. NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) 2019. (PC614) COUNTY OF MONTEREY before the expiration. The fi ling of this state- NAME STATEMENT This business is conducted by an individual. of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- ment does not of itself authorize the use in this File No. 20191226 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE The following person(s) is(are) doing The registrant commenced to transact ment generally expires at the end of fi ve years state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation business under the fi ctitious business name or from the date on which it was fi led in the of- SUMMONS FOR CHANGE OF NAME of the rights of another under Federal, State, business as: CUSTOM CLEANING CREW, names listed above on N/A. fi ce of the County Clerk, except, as provided Case No.19CV002204 or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., 927 W. alisal St. #1, Salinas, California (Parentage — Custody and Support) S/Vilma Quiroz Diaz in Subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it CASE NUMBER: 18FL001646 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: petition- Business and Professions Code). 93901. May 16, 2019 expires 40 days after any change in the facts er, TARYN SAGOUSPE, fi led a petition with ORIGINAL FILING County of Principal Place of Business: BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL set forth in the statement pursuant to Section NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: this court for a decree changing names as Publication dates: May 31, June 7, 14, 21, Monterey. 17913 other than a change in the residence 2019. (PC541) Registered Owner(s): INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT BACILIO GONZALEZ follows: CYNTHIA J. RODRIGUEZ ROSALES, 927 IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant address of a registered owner. A new Ficti- You have been sued. A.Present name: W. Alisal St. #1, Salinas, California 93901. who declares as true information, which tious Business Name Statement must be fi led Read the information below EASTON HERNANDEZ This business is conducted by an individual. he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a before the expiration. The fi ling of this state- Proposed name: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne not to ment does not of itself authorize the use in this PETITIONER’S NAME IS: NAME STATEMENT The registrant commenced to transact exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) state of a Fictitious Business Name in violation ROSITA CAMPOS HUIPE EASTON SAGOUSPE-HERNANDEZ File No. 20191155 business under the fi ctitious business name or THE COURT ORDERS that all persons names listed above on April 25, 2019. (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that of the rights of another under Federal, State, You have 30 calendar days after this The following person(s) is(are) doing business all Information on this statement becomes or common law (See Section 14411 et seq., are served on you to interested in this matter appear before this as: S/Cynthia Rodriguez Summons and Petition court at the hearing indicated below to show May 23, 2019 Public Record upon fi ling pursuant to the Business and Professions Code). fi le a Response (form FL-220 or FL-270) at the Burgerim, 1582 Constitution Blvd., Sali- California Public Records Act (Government ORIGINAL FILING court and have a copy served on the petition- cause, if any, why the petition for change nas, CA 93905, County of Monterey BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL Code Sections 6250-6277). Publication dates: June 14, 21, 28, July 5, of name should not be granted. Any person Registered Owner(s): INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT er. A letter or phone call will not protect you. A registrant This statement was fi led with the County 2019. (PC610) If you do not fi le your on time, objecting to the name changes described Dzuy & Martin, LLC 318 Lorimer St., Salinas, IS TRUE AND CORRECT. Clerk of Monterey County on May 16, 2019. Response above must fi le a written objection that in- CA 93901; CA who declares as true information, which NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision the court may make orders affecting your This business is conducted by a limited liabil- he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a right to custody of your children. You may cludes the reasons for the objection at least (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS two court days before the matter is scheduled ity company misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne not to Statement generally expires at the end of NAME STATEMENT also be ordered to pay child support and Registrant commenced to transact business exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) fi ve years from the date on which it was File No. 20191328 attorney fees and costs. to be heard and must appear at the hearing under the fi ctitious business name listed (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, The following person(s) is(are) doing If you want legal advice, contact a law- to show cause why the petition should not above on N/A all Information on this statement becomes except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of business as: be granted. If no written objection is timely S/ Billy Dzuy Nguyen, Managing Member Public Record upon fi ling pursuant to the NUTTY FOODZ, 26105 S. yer immediately. Get help fi nding a lawyer Section 17920, where it expires 40 days Carmel Hills Dr., Carmel, CA 93923. at the California Courts Online Self-Help fi led, the court may grant the petition without This statement was fi led with the County Clerk California Public Records Act (Government after any change in the facts set forth in the a hearing. of Monterey County on May 15, 2019 Code Sections 6250-6277). Mailing address: P.O. Box 22082, Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), at statement pursuant to Section 17913 other Carmel, CA 93922. the California Legal Services Web site NOTICE OF HEARING: 5/31, 6/7, 6/14, 6/21/19 This statement was fi led with the County Clerk than a change in the residence address of County of Principal Place of Business: (www. DATE: July 26, 2019 CNS-3253495# of Monterey County on May 23, 2019. lawhelpcalifornia.org), or by contacting your NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision a registered owner. A new Fictitious Business Monterey local county bar association. TIME: 9:00 a.m. CARMEL PINE CONE Name Statement must be fi led before the Name of Corporation of LLC as shown in the DEPT: 14 Publication Dates: May 31, June 7, 14, 21, (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name expiration. The fi ling of this statement does Articles of Inc./Org./Reg.: NOTICE: The restraining orders on 2019. (PC 542) Statement generally expires at the end of page 2 The address of the court is 1200 Aguaji- fi ve years from the date on which it was not of itself authorize the use in this state of NUTTY FOODS, LLC, 26105 S. Carmel Hills remains in effective against each par- to Road, Monterey, CA 93940. fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the Dr., Carmel, CA 93923. ent until the petition is dismissed, a judgment A copy of this rights of another under Federal, State, or State of Inc./Org./Reg.: CA is entered, or the court makes further orders. Order to Show Cause FICTITIOUS BUSINESS except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of common law (See Section 14411 et seq., This business is conducted by: a limited lia- shall be published at least once each week Section 17920, where it expires 40 days This order is enforceable anywhere in Califor- for four successive weeks prior to the date set NAME STATEMENT Business and Professions Code). bility company. nia by any law enforcement offi cer who has File No. 20191182 after any change in the facts set forth in the Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING The registrant commenced to transact busi- for hearing on the petition in the following The following person(s) is(are) doing business statement pursuant to Section 17913 other received or seen a copy of it. newspaper of general circulation, printed in than a change in the residence address of Publication dates: June 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019. ness under the fi ctitious business name or FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the fi l- as: a registered owner. A new Fictitious Business (PC608) names listed above on: N/A. ing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. this county: The Carmel Pine Cone, Carmel. Active Cabing Solutions, 3010 Pioneer Name Statement must be fi led before the I declare that all information in this statement The court may order you to pay back all (s) Susan J. Matcham Court, Aromas, CA 95004, County of is true and correct. (A registrant who declares Judge of the Superior Court Monterey expiration. The fi ling of this statement does FICTITIOUS BUSINESS as true any material matter pursuant to Sec- or part of the fees and costs that the court not of itself authorize the use in this state of waived for you or the other party. Date fi led: June 4, 2019 Registered Owner(s): NAME STATEMENT tion 17913 of the Business and Professions Publication dates: June 21, 28, July 5, 12, Adrian Fernandez, 3010 Pioneer Court, Aro- a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the File No. 20191248 code that the registrant knows to be false is The name and address of the court is: rights of another under Federal, State, or SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA 2019. (PC620) mas, CA 95004 common law (See Section 14411 et seq., The following person(s) is(are) doing guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne This business is conducted by an individual Business and Professions Code). business as: PRETTY SIDED, 444 Dela Vina not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000). 1200 Aguajito Road Registrant commenced to transact business Filing type: ORIGINAL FILING Ave. #B1, Monterey, CA 93940. I am also aware that all information on this Monterey, CA 93940 under the fi ctitious business name listed Publication dates: June 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019. Mailing address: 565 Hartnell St. #1762, statement becomes Public Record upon fi ling Monterey above on not applicable (PC604) Monterey, CA 93942. pursuant to the California Public Records Act The name, address and telephone num- LEGALS DEADLINE: S/ Adrian Fernandez County of Principal Place of Business: (Government Code Sections 6250-6277). ber of the petitioner’s attorney, or petitioner This statement was fi led with the County Clerk Monterey. S/Nawara Nassan, CEO without an attorney, is: Tuesday 4:30 pm of Monterey County on May 17, 2019 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Registered Owner(s): June 3, 2019 ROSITA CAMPOS HUIPE 5/31, 6/7, 6/14, 6/21/19 NAME STATEMENT RACHEL DAVIS, 444 Dela Vina Ave. #B1, This statement was fi led with the County Clerk CNS-3254697# File No. 20191253 Monterey, CA 93940. of Monterey County on June 6, 2019 CARMEL PINE CONE The following person(s) is(are) doing This business is conducted by an individual. NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision (a) Publication Dates: May 31, June 7, 14, 21, business as: The registrant commenced to transact of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name State- CITY OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA 2019. (PC 543) CHILDREN OF FLOWERS, 71 business under the fi ctitious business name or ment generally expires at the end of fi ve years Paso, Carmel Valley, CA 93924. City Clerk’s Office County of Principal Place of Business: names listed above on N/A. from the date on which it was fi led in the of- Monterey. S/Rachel Davis fi ce of the County Clerk, except, as provided NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Registered Owner(s): NAME STATEMENT BRYONY LEA LANDRY, 71 Paso, Carmel NOTICE OF HEARING File No. 20191244 Valley, CA 93924. PUBLIC NOTICE The following person(s) is(are) doing This business is conducted by an individual. Dated: 6/17/19 business as: ALPHA OMEGA COMPANY, The registrant commenced to transact NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, July 2, 2019 on or 1253-27 Los Olivos Drive, Salinas, CA business under the fi ctitious business name or Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Carmel-by-the- 93901763. names listed above on Feb. 27, 2018. after the hour of 4:30 p.m., the City Council of the City of Carmel-by- Sea will hold a Public Hearing at its regularly scheduled meeting date and Mailing address: P.O. Box 195, Salinas, S/Bryony Landry the-Sea will hold a Public Hearing at East side of Monte Verde Street time of Tuesday, July 2, 2019 at 4:30 p.m., or shortly thereafter, in the City CA 939020195 May 28, 2019 between Ocean and Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, California Hall Council Chamber, East side of Monte Verde Street between Ocean and County of Principal Place of Business: BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL Monterey. INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT in the Council Chambers for the following purpose: Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, for a Public Hearing to Registered Owner(s): IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant consider: MARTIN JAMES O’CONNOR, 1253-27 Los who declares as true information, which Proposed Action: Olivos Drive, Salinas, CA 93901763. he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a 1) Consideration of an Ordinance (Second Reading) enacting the This business is conducted by an individual. misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne not to Proposed Action: Consideration of an Appeal of the Decision of the Forest The registrant commenced to transact exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) Beach Fire Management Pilot Program and prohibiting wood- and Beach Commission on Tree Permit Application No. 19-062 to Remove business under the fi ctitious business name or (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that fueled fires on Carmel Beach and allowing propane-fueled fires 27 Eucalyptus Trees, and Associated Coastal Development Permit (CDP 19- names listed above on May 28, 2019. all Information on this statement becomes only for a period of one year. S/Martin HJames O’Connor Public Record upon fi ling pursuant to the 202) for the property located on San Antonio 1 & 2 NW of 4th Avenue in May 28, 2019 California Public Records Act (Government Location: Carmel Beach between 8th Avenue and Martin Way. the Single-Family (R-1) Zoning District. BY SIGNING, I DECLARE THAT ALL Code Sections 6250-6277). INFORMATION IN THIS STATEMENT This statement was fi led with the County Clerk Environmental Status: The Pilot Program is categorically exempt from Environmental Status: The project is categorically exempt from the IS TRUE AND CORRECT. A registrant of Monterey County on May 28, 2019. California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), pursuant to Section 15332 who declares as true information, which NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision CEQA requirements, pursuant to Section 15311 (Class 11) of the State CEQA he or she knows to be false, is guilty of a (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name Guidelines. Class 11 exemptions include the construction or placement of (Class 32, In-Fill Development Projects) of the State CEQA Guidelines. misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne not to Statement generally expires at the end of Class 32 exemptions consist of projects characterized as in-fill development exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) fi ve years from the date on which it was minor structures that are seasonal or temporary on publicly owned parks (B&P Code 17913). I am also aware that fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, or at facilities designed for public use. The proposed modifications to the meeting the following conditions: a) the project is applicable with the General all Information on this statement becomes except, as provided in Subdivision (b) of Pilot Program will prohibit wood-fueled fires for a period of one year, which Plan designation, applicable General Plan policies, zoning designation and Public Record upon fi ling pursuant to the Section 17920, where it expires 40 days zoning regulations; b) the project is located within the city limits on a site California Public Records Act (Government after any change in the facts set forth in the substantially reduces air quality impacts from fine particulate matter and Code Sections 6250-6277). statement pursuant to Section 17913 other other pollutants in wood smoke as well as decreases aesthetic impacts from that is less than 5 acres and is surrounded by urban uses; c) the site has no This statement was fi led with the County Clerk than a change in the residence address of charcoal and ash left on the sand. value as habitat for endangered, rare or threatened species; d) the project of Monterey County on May 28, 2019. a registered owner. A new Fictitious Business would not result in any significant effects relating to traffic, noise, air quality, NOTICE-In accordance with Subdivision Name Statement must be fi led before the (a) of Section 17920, a Fictitious Name expiration. The fi ling of this statement does All interested persons are invited to appear at the time and place specified or water quality; and e) the site is adequately served by all required utilities Statement generally expires at the end of not of itself authorize the use in this state of and public services. fi ve years from the date on which it was a Fictitious Business Name in violation of the above to give oral or written testimony in regard to this matter. Written fi led in the offi ce of the County Clerk, rights of another under Federal, State, or comments may be forwarded to the City Clerk at East side of Monte Verde Coastal Permit Status: Required. Street between Ocean and Seventh Avenues, Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, LIEN SALE AUCTION ADVERTISEMENT 93921 or P.O. Box CC, Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, 93921 or by email Interested persons may appear and be heard at this meeting. Please be advised [email protected]@ or [email protected]@ prior to the meeting. that if you challenge the nature of the above project in court, you may be Notice is hereby given that a Pursuant to the California Self-Service limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the Public Storage Facility Act, (B&P Code 21700 et seq.), the undersigned The staff report and relevant documents will be available on Wednesday, Hearing described in this Notice, or in written correspondence delivered to will sell at public auction; personal property including but not June 26, 2019 no later than 4:30 p.m. in the City Clerk’s Office, and on the the City Clerk at, or prior to, the Public Hearing. Questions may be addressed City’s website at http://www.ci.carmel.ca.us The Council meeting will be and additional materials reviewed at the Public Works Department located limited to furniture, clothing, tools, and/or other misc. items. on the east side of Junipero between 4th and 5th Avenues. Auction to be held at 1pm on July 5th, 2019 televised live on the City’s website, and archived there after the meeting. For more information regarding City Council meetings, please contact the City at www.selfstoragesuction.com. In compliance with the American with Disabilities Act, listening assistive Clerk’s office at (831) 620-2016. devices are available for all meetings held in the Council Chamber. If you The property is stored at: require accommodation, please contact the City Clerk’s Office at 831-620- StoragePro of Carmel, (s) Leslie Fenton, Interim City Clerk 2016 at least one week prior to the meeting. 9640 Carmel Valley Road, Carmel, CA 93923. Please direct questions about this item to: CITY COUNCIL Marc Wiener, Community Planning and Building Director NAME OF TENANT CITY OF CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA Community Planning and Building Department LESLIE FENTON, ACTING CITY CLERK Richard Graves [email protected]@ , or 831-620-2024 PLEASE NOTE: When calling about this notice, Bradford G Kreitler Please refer to: Agnes Martelet, Environmental Compliance Manager Publish Date: 6/21/19 – The Pine Cone Publication date: June 21, 28, 2019 (PC621) Publication dates: June 21,,() 2019 (PC617) Publish Date: 6/21/19 Publication dates: June 21, 2019 (PC618) June 21, 2019 The Carmel Pine Cone 35A Carmel Valley Art & Wine Celebration turns 15, honors glass artist

sical entertainment,” said Elizabeth Vitarisi Suro of the Car- The demonstration is part of the Central Coast Art Asso- BRINGING TOGETHER art, music, food and wine, the mel Valley Chamber of Commerce, which presents the yearly ciation’s next meeting, which starts at 6:30 p.m. The public is 15th annual Carmel Valley Art & Wine Celebration shines a event. invited, and it’s free. spotlight on glass artist Nick Leonoff Saturday, June 22 — Located in the Center Street Marketplace in the Village, For Belvel, pastels opened up a world of creative possibil- and in particular, a series of “wildflower” vases he has created. the event starts at 11 a.m. Admission is free, and wine tasting ities. Well known locally for his seasonal glass pumpkins — and tickets are $40 each. “The medium of pastels fascinates me, with its rich colors a one-time apprentice to another Carmel Valley glass artist, and the tactile experience I get from it, unlike being separated Alan Masaoka — Leonoff established his own studio and gal- QPainter illuminates pastels from the work by the length of a paintbrush,” she explained. “Pastels are actually pure pigment; the same as that which The fine art of pastels will be demystified when Bobbie is used to make oil paint, just with a different binder, then Art Roundup Belvel shows the five stages she uses to complete a pastel formed into a square or rounded stick.” painting Monday, June 24, at the Monterey Youth Center in The youth center is located at 777 Pearl St., next to Dennis Monterey. the Menace playground. By CHRIS COUNTS lery in the Village two years ago. “I feel so fortunate to live in such a beautiful place and fortunate to be inspired by our beautiful landscape,” said Leonoff, who will raffle off one of CALENDAR his vases. Besides Leonoff, the celebration will showcase painters, sculptors, photographer, clothing designers and jewelers. June 22 — Baum & Blume’s specials for Carmel Valley rends. Visit www.mpc.edu/continuinged, email Con- “This Carmel Valley block party kicks-off summer in the Village with unique art, delicious wines, food and local mu- Art & Wine Celebration! Gourmet box lunches: $15. Per- [email protected] or contact (831) 646-4058. fect to nosh on and enjoy the art! Patio lunch served noon- 3 p.m. Biergarten open 3-7 p.m. Plus: 20% off everything July 13 — “Cooking It Up” with Chef Jorge, 10 a.m. to PUBLIC NOTICES in the boutique! Baum & Blume and The Carriage House, 4 1 p.m. at the MPC Monterey campus, $50. Theme: Shrimp El Caminito, Carmel Valley (831) 659-0400. Salmon and More. Prep and cook with a professional chef, Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals then stay to enjoy your work. To register visit www.mpc. will be received by the District Board, Carmel Area Wastewater District, at the District office, 3945 Rio Road, July 1, 8, 15, & 22 — Movies on Mondays with Gary edu/continuinged, email [email protected] or con- P.O. Box 221428 Carmel, CA. 93922, until Shapiro, 3 to 5:50 p.m., MPC Marina Education Center, tact (831) 646-4058. 2 P.M., Thursday, July 18, 2019 $50. View movies from Hollywood’s Golden Age, curated at which time they will be publicly opened and by Gary Shapiro, host of From the Bookshelf on KSCO. To July 27 — “Cooking It Up” with Chef Jorge, 10 a.m. to read for performing the work as follows: register contact (831) 646-4058, email ContinuingEd@ 1 p.m., at the MPC Monterey campus, $50. Theme: Tapas FY 2019/20 SEWER LINE REPLACEMENT PROJECT- mpc.edu or visit www.mpc.edu/continuinged and Wine. Prep and cook with a professional chef, then MONTE VERDE EXTENSION AND 2ND AVENUE stay to enjoy your work. To register visit www.mpc.edu/ The results of the bidding will be reported to the District Board within July 6 — Don’t miss the 18th Annual Monterey Beer continuinged, email [email protected] or contact thirty (30) days of the date of the bid opening at which time if bids are found to be acceptable by the District Board, written notice of Festival, with presenting sponsor The Jade Lounge, at the (831) 646-4058 award will be given to the lowest responsive and responsible Bid- beautiful Monterey County Fair & Event Center. Hundreds der. However, said District Board reserves its right to reject any Swimming for Fitness with Jocelyne Trejo, 7:30 to or all bids, to waive irregularities of any bids or to re-advertise of beers to sample, delicious food, great live bands and a for all or any part of the work contemplated. DJ. For tickets, go to www.montereybeerfestival.com. 8:30 a.m., MPC Pool — $90. Session 1: Aug. 5-23; Session No bidder shall withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) calendar 6HSW7KLVFODVVLVDQRSSRUWXQLW\WRLPSURYHƓW- days after the date set by the Board for the opening thereof. July 9, 11, 16, 18, 23, & 25 — Tai Chi with Master Jim, ness through lap swimming using various strokes and Specifications and proposal forms may be secured at no charge by 1:30 to 3 p.m., at the MPC Monterey Campus, $50. Pro- techniques. To register visit www.mpc.edu/continuinged, emailing the District’s Principal Engineer at [email protected] and requesting the documents. mote a deeper relationship to the body that increases email [email protected] or contact (831) 646-4058 Publication dates: June 14, 21, 2019 (PC602) KHDOWKVWUHQJWKDQGŴH[LELOLW\ZLWK0DVWHU-LP6FRWW%HK-

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© 2017 GN Hearing A/S. All rights reserved. ReSound is a trademark of GN Hearing A/S. Apple, the Apple logo, iPhone, iPad and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Google and the Google Play Logo are registered trademarks of Google Inc. Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine amplifi cation needs only and is not a medical diagnosis. Audiometric hearing tests, demonstrations and fi rst-time hearing aid consultations are always free. The benefi ts of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise, environment, accuracy of audiometric hearing test and proper fi t. Actual products may differ from illustrations depicted. Our trained hearing professional will assess hearing loss, ear size, texture and shape, medical conditions, and lifestyle to determine if this product is the right choice. Not all features described are available across all product levels in the 3D product line. Individual needs, experiences and outcomes may vary.